The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JtJMf 3,1031 THE (WTS.) DATLV NEWS Monday, July Trinity Lutheran" choir rehearsal, p. church parlors. £holf rehearsal, 8 p. First ftaptist church, Tuesday, July Trinity Luther league, p. at the home and Mrs.

Ole ftbdd, 683 West Davenport street. fthlnelaflder Grange, 8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. Ladles' Auxiliary to the Eagles, 8 Eagles' club. Wednesday, July 8.

Eagles' lodge, 8 p. Eagles' club. Choir rehearsal, 1:30 p. 1m- rnanuel Lutheran church. Thursday, Jujy 0.

Bible reading and prayer service, 8 p. First- Baptist.church. Friday, July 16, leaders' meeting of the flhahuel Lutheran dhurch, p. at the home of Swedberg, flhayer Anniversary committee, 7:80 p. Iftilpanuel Lutheran church.

Saturday, July 11. Immahuel. Lutheran bake sale. Trinity Lutheran Meeting. meeting of the Trinity Lutheran church' scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Friday evening, July 17.

Religious School. Mrs. Martin Miller, Miss Mildred Franklin and the Rev. and Mrs. H.

C. and family leave Monday mo'rnlng for Camp Byron to spend a week In the conference religious education school. Camp Byron is sit- duj religious activities of the Wisconsin conference of the Methodist church' QUESTION-MARK- Barbara La May, American dancer, pauses for a moment in her gay whirl about Europe to ask a question In the sign, language, at the L)do, Paris. Our answer Is "Yea," if she. wants to know whether we think she Is a right clever linguist.

Personals Vacation friends and feftt- Mffl. Rlchafd BaSllan has returned ffofft Stepheftson, where efte Mr. and Mrs. Frank wosepka attended the funeral services for- her leave this morning for Ashland to(husband. Mrs Swtlan will return visit relatives over the week-end.

to Stephenson in about two weeks to ROYAL HOSTESS Chester Kuhl left this Worming for Manitowoc to visit frmhds a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schoepke left this afternoon for to visit Mrs. Schoepke's parents.

Joe Cellnsfti has returned to his home In West Allls after attending the funeral of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Bartels and 'children-, Jehn and Susan, are spending a week the Charles Ball cottage, Lake Thotnp- and Mrs. Charlea Charltoti and Mrs. William Scfiafer leave to- morning for Appleton to visit with Mrs, Kate GardneV. oft-, Sussed Khefster, Cllnte-nvllle, Is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Byrne. Joseph Gauthler and John (31111- gan werey.buslness callers In Lac du Flambeau evening. Mrs.

Steve Belllle and son, Kenneth, will spend the Fourth of July; with relatives In Marlon and Cloverleaf Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohm and (News Paragraphs! during the summer months. For Clintonvllle Guest.

Katherlne Johnson entertained at her home last evening for her To Annnpolis-rAlbert L. Isberg, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isberg of Tomahawk has been admitted to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Is Isabell Rlordon Is 111 Miss Martha Krueger, Clin-( wlt Influenza nt the home of her tonvllle.

The evening was spent In dancing artd listening to radio programs. At 11 o'clock refreshments were to 14 guests. believe a commercial depression to be the normal consequence of progress.T-L. F. Loree.

parents, Mr. and Mrfc. Ray Riordon, 814 Margaret street. New and Mrs. Al Taylor have moved Into their new hom'e, 721 Margaret street, which they recently purchased from Mr.

and'Mrs. Otto Wilkie. Wilkie Is building a new home on Rlek street. 1 Wiley Post Globe Galloper By LEON HURST (Copyright, 193.1. By the.

Associated I Press) Part II: In the fall of 1916, the country boy from Oklahoma who In 1931 was to. beat the first round the world record of Magellan's ship in 1519 by 1,074 days, swung off a day coach New. Union station at Kansas City, Mo. The. money he had made off his father's cotton patch was In his pocket to for month's course In the principles of mechancls at'a Kansas -City automotive school'.

The course cost $85 and young Wiley Post had to work out of school hours to pay his living expenses. It was here that young Wiley learned the fundamentals of mechanics and, satisfied the love to tinker which hia mother says she already had noticed. "Parts didn't always fit In those days," explains Emory J. Sweeney, head of the school. "They had to be worked down." Wiley Post and the other boys his', class, approximately 1,000, of whom not more than five per cent were city bred, made their own tools, learned blacksmithing, welding and other laborious fundamentals of the 'mechanical art, Sweeny says one test was the construction of a drill which would pierce certain thick- nesses of steel without bending.

"It was slow work," he asserts, "but it turned out good mechanics." Was Air-Minded "Wiley's "post-graduate" course In mechanics came In a series of job's in garages, in the oil fields, and In, machine shops over Oklahoma. One of these jobs was in Chlckasha, and tijere he became acquainted with Powell Briscoe, who later became associated with F. C. Hall, an oil man. It was Hall who ultimately gave Post his big chance by backing the.

round-the-world flight, but none of them knew the turn of events would take ihem. As a matter of fact Wiley couldn't fjy a that time, but his eyes were in the sky. Finally, there came a day when Wiley had his first opportunity, to be around. The Posts were living near Alex, and Wiley got- a chance to work at odd jobs around the aviation field at Fort Sill, where men were being 1 trained for the World War. He was only 19 years old and when there no longer was a job for him at the field he took a job operating a service car between the army post and Lawton In order to keep sight of-the field.

When the armistice was signed, -ha, was studying radio with the intention of joining two of his brothers in the service. Joe and James, served overseas in the 34th Division. Loses Eye, Buys Plane Then came misfortune. While working at a machine shop at Holdenville he lost the sight of one eye. This would have been enough to discourage most youths from hopes of an air career, but it seemed.to spur Wiley on and it was with the $2,000 he received as damages this accident that he bought his first airplane.

Before this, however, Wiley had become a wing walker and parachute jumper in a barnstorming air circus. It was but a step from "air stunt man" to "air pilot' 1 and Wiley soon was touring 1 the pasture circuit in daughter, Dorothy, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Bohm's mother In Nekoosa and with relatives in Wisconsin Rapids. 1 and Mrs. Zacharlg and daughter leave tonight for White Lake to visit relatives.

Miss Mabel Schafer and Wesley Oinzl leave tomorrow monlng for Manitowoc to visit Miss Susan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oauthier leave tonight' for Ogema to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Margaret Cain and Miss Doris' Schafer will spend the week-end with relatives and friends In Green Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 T. Winn, Elgin, 111., are guests of Mra, Winn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ahderle. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Schuster, Milwaukee, are spending two weeks N. reside. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Milwaukee, are tfie guests of Mrs.

O'Brien's parents, Mf. and Mfe. M. V. fioyce, South Pelham street.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKay afe visiting with Mr. and Mfs. Slandon, Cornell, and with relatives.

In Bait Claire. i Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Peterson, Neenah, are spending the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. William Bur- melstef, 710 Keenan street. Miss. Beatrice Skittery, Chicago, is expected here tomorrow morning to visit her sister, Mrs.

Louis Fenelort. Mr. and Mrs. Charles carpenter and Schofleld Carpenter, are guests of Miss May Brown, East Frederick "street. Mr.

and Mrs. M. V. Soyce and Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Brien, Milwaukee, leave tomorrow morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. William Winchester and daughter, Violet, and son, Clinton, of Milwaukee, are spending a few days here with relatives and friends. The Winchester family formerly lived here.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wendt and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball, Oneida avenue.

Mr. and B. Backe and Mrs. children, of Milwaukee, are visiting relatives hero this week. They leave tomorrow morning to spend a few days with and Mrs.

William Schoepke, Crandon. Mrs. Qeorge.Isbell and Mrs. Cora Ray have gone to Rice Lake to visit Mrs. Isbell's mother, Mrs.

William Swanson. Mrs. Alec Bellile and daughter, Mrs. John Nichols, of Superior, are visiting relatives here for a week. E.

B. Anderson, Edward Anderson and Archie Anderson leave tonight for Clintonvllle to visit relatives. Mrs. Anderson and son, Glen, who have been visiting there for the last week, will return home with them, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Reardon and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jeffris returned One of the most charming of the younger set In Parisian society Is the Duche'ss of Nemours, above, wife of Prince Charles Philippe and niece of the Belgian king.

She Is hostess to many -affairs for American society folk in the French capital. last evening from a boat trip from Port Arthur, Canada, to Saulte Sto. Marie, Mich. Mr. and Mrs 1 John Vanney and -vins, Walter and Edward, of Mil- Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Backe, 410 Phil- waukee are vigltmg fr endB daughter, of Milwaukee, and Isreal Reno, Waukesha, are visiting lip street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McRae are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Allan McRae, Minneapolis, over the week-end. Biting and Newbro Brown have returned from a several days' visit in Chicago. Mr. and'Mrs.

C. A. Anderson and daughter will attend the holiday celebration in Park Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Mayo, of Marinette, are expected here tomorrow morning to spend -the holidays with Mrs. Mayo's parents, Mr. and Mra.

Joe Deait, 553 Davenport street. Mr. and A. R. Barber and daughter left this morning to visit with Mrs.

Barber's sister, Mrs. Sam Gahee; Escanaba, Mich. Miss Dorothy Meyer is visiting friends in Wausau this week. Miss Sally Neprude, Minneapolis, Is'tWe''guest of'Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davis, 721'Arbutus Ralph Danfield, Mount View sani- torium, Wausau, is spending a three weeks' vacation here with his wife, Mrs. Ralph Danfield, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Danfleld, East Frederick street. Mrs. Ralph Lussenden, Milwaukee, will arrive tomorrow morning to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Charon, Mercer street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son, Raymond Charles.

Pequaming, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roepcke.

Ralph Kincaid has arrived here to spend several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kincaid.

Miss Reba Cohen will return to- In Rhlnelander and Minocqua for a week. Miss Winnie Foster, of Jackson, is spending a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Foster, and her Miss Lillian Foster, East Frederick street, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Hanson, Menomlnee, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanson. Miss Viola' Cameron, Oshkosh, Is visiting Miss Irene Nelson this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Robertson and dnughter, Lois, returned this morning to their home in St. Paul after a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Starks and Gagen. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pollls, Ironwood, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson. Miss Marie Sheff and Miss Marie Connor, Wausau, are Rhinelander visitors. Miss Luella Neuman leaves to- night for Racine to visit relatives for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson and sons, Jimmle and Wallace, will spend the week-end with relatives in Iron Mountain, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

James Plummer returned this morning from a 10 days' motor trip through Illinois and Iowa. 1 Miss Bernice Norton visited friends In Antigo yesterday, return- Ing home this morning. She was accompanied here by Miss Janet Parker, who will visit at the Norton home for several Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.

Koleman are visiting relatives in Milwaukee. Miss Vera Bounett, Edgar, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Dole, Appleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dole, Shawano, are g-tiests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.

Meyer. The Misses Florence Copson, Ann Nelson, Bernice Nelson and Beatrice Foster, Stevons Point, will visit Miss Norah Jackson tomorrow and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newell leave tomorrow morning for Weyer- huaser to spend the with Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Geyer. Mrs. Fred Pease leaves tonight for to spend several weeks with her son, Alfred Pease, and family. Miss Helen Martinson will return tomorrow morning- from an extended stay with relatives in Green Bay.

Howard Monk of Rockford, Ilh, and Richard Chicago, are of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brown, East Frederick street.

ECZEMA ENDED Erlckson produced a wonderful new eczema remedy that has sue- tessfully treated thousands of chronic cases In. the past few months. We guarantee it. Lund's Dru0 10 a 4 the controls. (Tomorrow: A.

full-fledged, self- graduated pilot, Wiley Post kids the homo folks some, and. continues to learn about flying). 229 Wit. Ave. PATENTS 4nnch Office FREE DANCES at WOODBORO HOTEL Saturday, July 4, and Sunday, July 5 ATTENTION BOYS GIRLS How would you like to fly a real toy airplane over the Fourth? This airplane really flies; makes loop-the-loops, nose-dives, and returns to your hand after a trip in the air! Here is how you can get one absoutely FREE, With every quart of ONEIDA ICE CREAM purchased on July 4th or 5th from the following dealers, you will receive FRpE one of these Airplanes: EAGLE SWEET SHOP A.

O. HUNTER OLE HAUQSBY S. D. NELSON ART RILEY THOS. SKOTTESTAD CIRILL1 B1AGIO BRJGGS BICYCLE SHOP JOE DU PUIS BUSY BEE LUNCH ONEIDA MILK CO: RHINELANDER BOAT LIVERY LETS GO! No Cover Charge Daily Table d'Hote Chicken and Steak Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 A.

M. We Carry a Pull Line of Taylor's Beverages 3 Shows Nightly For and Special Parties Phone Minocqua 74 Billy Doyle's REVUE Walker Sisters With ALL STAR CAST Belle Isle Orchestra EVERY NIGHT Featuring Phillis Lane Primu Donna Ruth Deane That Snappy, Spicy, Sfntfn Dancing Girl And a Cost of fl Beautiful Belle Tale Girls Church Notes First Baptist. North Brlo'wn St. O. A.

Graham, pastor, 607 Moeh St. Bible school, classes for all ageci, 10 a. m. Preaching service. Sermon: "The Opening of the Seven Rev.

11 a. m. Junior B. Y. P.

Mrs. Graham conducting, 7 p. m. Gospel service. Sermon theme: "The Fall of Jericho, and How the Israelites Got 8 p.

m. Week Meetings. Monday night, choir rehearsal at 8. Thursday Bible reading and prayer service at 8. If you have no church home we give you a hearty Invitation to join us.

Thin church never closes In the summer, but. is open every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

for worship. Congregational. Charles H. Wicks, pastor. Morning worship.

at 10 o'clock. This will bp.the only service of the day. Come and worship. First Presbyterian, Lac du Flambeau Reservation. The pastor, James Baxter Murray, extends an invitation to all to attend services at Flambeau Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Good music, Inspirational and seasonal topics. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. Roy Wallace Mason, Vicar.

Fifth Sunday Aftor Trinity. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Eucharist and sermon 10 a. m.

Prelude: Cantallno Dubois Processional: Zlon, City of Our God Haydn Offertory: Tenor Mr. Emmons. Ablution Hymn: Bread of the World Hodges Recessional: Heavenly Jerusalem Martin Sermon: "Kept by the Power of God" Response: Thou that Hear- est Stebbins Postlude: Hosanna Armstrong A cordial invitation is extended all those who would like to assist In the worship of the Episcopal church. During the warm summer months both the sermons and the music are chosen with special caro so that the services may be spiritually helpful and stimulating. FREE Plate Lunch Saturday Night Louie's Place Town Line Lake CONSULTATION FREE TO THE SICK THE MINNESOTA 6-FOQT WINDROW HAY LOADER is of the single cylinder type, so constructed to' obtain maximum strength with as little weight as possible.

The carrier is constructed with steel chain and wood slats securely riveted to connecting links. Rope ends are equipped with hooks for fastening. The cylinder ia equipped with eight liars as Cooth holders with eight double teeth in each.bar, or a total of sixty-four double teeth. This extra number of teeth insures clean rakiug. The loader has a forecarriage to nnke short turning possible and with convenient hitch controlled by rope, to top of fore- carriage, permitting unhitching- without lifting or getting down from load.

The forecaVriage can easily be removed to permit storing of loader to shod, having a seven-foot Pries $95,00 SHARKA HDW. CO, A. Hoag of Chicago, 111., will be in Rhinelander, Wis. At Oneida Hotel Friday, July 10, 1931 Office Hours: a. m.

to, 9:00 m. Returning Every 8 Weeks 30 Years of Special Pratice treatment of chronic diseases haa Tieritecl the confidence whic'n Dr. C. A. Hoatr of Chloas'o maintains.

Honest onions and ditujnosia alwuya Has to his credit many wonderful cures in diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Nerves. Goiters, Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Appendicitis, Pilea and other rectal which poisons Breath, Stomach and Lungs ind paves way for consumption; also throat diseases, BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimples, Scrofula and Eczema. CONSULTATION FREE LADIES you are suffering from persistent headache, pain in back and feel as- if it were impossible for ou to endure your troubles, and still be obliged to attend your household and social obligations, give the Doctor a call. A great many have taken his treatment and lie can refer you to those who. have been cured by him.

No matter who has failed to hjilp you, the tlmo has come when it worth your while to come hundreds' of miles to secure Dr. Hoag's advice and to' have him, examine you. Consultation FREE Home' Address, 6362 Minefva Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Methodist Henry C. attest 1 Morning worship 10.

Sermon subject: "What fries Fren- dom?" Imniatiuet Luthehin Gunnard Grahn, Pastof. Sunday school 9. English mofnlrtg; service 10. Mr. Frank Erlckson of Andovar, 111., will speak.

He 'has an interesting message. vSwedlsh service at 11. Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 In the church. Circle Leaders meet Friday with Mrs. John Swedberg.

Anniversary committee Friday 7:30 In the church. Bake Sole Saturday, July 11. "Behold the Lamb of Ood Which Taketh Away the Sin of the World." Trinity Lutheran Church End of North Brown street Olaf L. Olsen, Pastor English Service 10 a. m.

Theme: "Public Opinion and Disciples' Testimony." Anthemr "Praise Ye the Father." Norwegian Service 11 a. m. Monday choir practice 7.30. Tuesday, Luther League at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Rodd. The fortieth anniversary of the congregation will be observed July 10-11-12. You are cordially Invited to Worship in Trinity Lutheran church. Member of N. L.

C. A. fit. Walter Sunday, July 8. SefvlfM at Bt, Low Mass NURSE FATALLY HUICT A3 CARS July 3 oPh-Juiia Me- Kenrta, 26, a nufse, was fatally, Jured, and her fiance, Policeman Al" phonso Arnold of Evanston, and hrtf brother, Morris, were InjuYed today their nUtomoBllo skidded Into street on the northwest Funeral Service, Modern Equipment.

Courteous and Efficient Directors. A fRECTORS PHONE N. ST. LOOK WHO'S HERE! END FRIDAY, JULY 3 SUNDAY. JULY 5 VAN LARES COLORED ORCHESTRA Entertainers and Singers.

Replete with novelties and song hits. Playing the latest dance rhythm. You are sure to see a large crowd and have a good time where this band plays. Admission: Gents 75c or Free at all Times Special for the Fourth of July Free lb. -home made cocoanut taffy with every quart of ice cream, at the Eagle Sweet Shop and Cafe Famous for Lunchfes at the ARN FRIDAY, JULY 3 Music by Rugs and His Entertaining Band Rugs has located in Rhinelander.

We must call them a local band and every real Rhinelander fan should support all local enterprises possible. Especially when it is the best. No better dance music has been furnished Rhinelander dance lovers than has been furnished by Rugs. Admission 50c Ladies Free SATURDAY, JULY 4 Music by Brusoe and His Five-Piece Band When better musicians are to Brusoe will have them. Dancing from 8:30 to Admission 75c Ladies Free Ladies Remember This Is One Prize Night SUNDAY, JULY 5 Music by The Kentucky Revelers This is one of Wisconsin's best bands, They come very highly recommended.

Finish your celebration by attending this dance. Admission'SOc- Ladies Free NEW VENTILATION HAS BEEN INSTALLED TO INSURE PERFECT COMFORT. Weed Notice Notice is hereby given to each and every person who owns, occupies or controls land in the Town of Schoepke, County of Oneida, State of Wisconsin to cut or destroy all Canadian thistle, English charlock or wild mustard, goatsbeard, quack or quitch grass, on all lands owned, occupied or controlled by you in said town, and out to the center of any way on which such lands may auut. at such time and in such manner as shall effectually prevent them from bearing seed, or spreading to adjoining property as required by Sec. 96.0! of the Wisconsin statutes.

A. R. Chairman, Town of 3 BIG ril.