The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 tME RHfNELANDER (WtS.) DAILY NEWS APRIL 2,1034 SNOW PROVED WELCOME FOR PERAMERS Danger of Forests Starting to Soon Is Averted by Recent Storms. Most people held scatit brief for that fell here tlunrsdny, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. But tomorrow's election. Expect Light Vote in Local Election Council of Five to Be Named from Nine Candidates; Towns to See Contests. Rhinelander voters will select a city council of five men at Tuesday's polls, while Oneida county will name now county board of supervisors at 1 These are the major issues before the electorate here tomorrow, and with no hen ted campaigns having been made, it is expected that an exceptionally light vote will be cast.

That the city council to be named tomorrow may be the balloted choice 1 of a minority of the qualified elec- is speculation not -so, the stnte tire rangersi Afwrding to DiM. Rnnper Stuart B. McCoy and Rrm.srer Loo 'Herman, fit-ad the district organization the snow waa a "life' saver" for tho forests. The had away so completely in exposed sections that by mid-April, foreMJflrps could hove been expect- i tQ1 ed, they say, had not moi-e snow Ulnt may provo fEl This was so deep that as it! Nlno Co" 1 1 melts, it will help restore the water levdl 1 'in swamps and streams. Not only will that prove a boon to fire preH.htion, but it also will aid firefighting when the spring fire season does break.

Rangers are hoping: that dntes: the' 'snow will pro away so slowly that there will be only a short per- "bareness" before the woods start to "green up" again. List of Aides Prepared. The complete list of men available' council president; for forest protection service, includ-1 Rohert Craig, saw ing Emergency wardehs. with badges of present council; and credentials, and reliable men: S. .1.

Owldt, realtor; present coun- Finest of Finest Aspirants. i In contrast with last year when much interest was shown in tho city i election, little or no interest has been shown this year. The council of five will be selected from these candiites: Fred Anclcrlo, retired: present councilman and former alderman; A. O. Danielson, tailor; present couiiQilman and former alderman; John Diilicr, manufacturer; former filer; president acttflg as emergency wardens without, has been prepared by' Ranger McCoy.

Bfeeides Herman, who is stationed at headquarters here, the other forest 'tangers in the district are Henry Freund, Camp Blue Lake, Minocqua; Vernon Hickey, Camp BANK CHARGES ARE EFFECTIVE IN NORTHLAND i All Banks in Oneida, Forest and Lincoln Counties Now Making Service Charges. Effective this morning, every bank in Oneida, Forest and Vilas counties adopted uniform service Sorden Outlined New Information on Hog Plans, Seed and Peed Help Drought Relief Program Nears Close Seed Loans Can Be Obtained. More information on the hog reduction program, feed relief for drought-stricken areas, and seed loans for Oneida county, is contained in a letter sent Oneida county farm- County Agent L. G. crs today by Sorden.

AH tlie county agent's mailing: list is limited, the information probably charges, uniform Interest rates and did not reach all persons iylu, will uniform working hours. interested in obtaining this.data, All of these standard charges are in keeping with provisions of the 7 RA banking code, local bankers said. The information follows: Hog Reduction. "Wo have had quite a number come in and sign up on the hog rc- One of the most important dtictlon campaign. If you intend to changes that will bo noticed first in sign for this reduction plan, do so these three counties Is the making this week as this will soon come to a close.

I would suggest that if you have owned two or more brood sows of a service charge for cashing- out of-town checks. There will be no I charge in Rhinelander, for example, I 011 un average in 1032 and HO3, that to cash a check on the Merchants I you CO me in and havo the matter ex- State or First National bank if the a i nef i to you more fully. Remom- check is cashed In Rhinelander. But i jr yoll un ge payment of approxl: if the check is on a Wausau or Mil- ma tely $5.00 per pig on 75 per cent waukee bank, a service charge will ()f youl average if you will reduce cilman; C. H.

Jewell, oil distributor; Carl Krueger, photographer; Frank Pecor, tavern operator; former alderman; Chris H. Roepcke, former oil spector; former alderman. I For the two school commissioner I Tomahawk, McCord; Owen Good- posts in Rhinelander, the only can- rich, Tomahawk; and Herb are the incumbents, Walter Lake Tomahawk. Richard J. Neitzke and President James Cald- Whittencamp, McNaughton state.

well. Likewise in some city wards, only the present office holder is a If you want to know why New Yorkers call their police force "the look upon the shilling features of Bernard H. Jeppson (above). Is shown after a committee of four women artists had selected him as the handsomest cop in the city. be made.

I Charge to Cash Checks. I Non-depositors must pay a mini- I mum of 10 cents to cash out-of-town checks, with a rate of 10 cents charge for each $100. Bank positors who cash out-of-town checks must pay 10 cents per check, or if they present the check for deposit, five cents per check. Persons whose checking accounts average daily less than $50 must pay a service charge of 50 cents per month. On this, they may write the number of pigs sold, by 25 per cent.

We have several men who are going to get payments running over $100. "This hog program is a good pro position financially to the hog producer and I am suggesting: that if you are eligible, that you come in to the office this week and sign up. If you cannot come in, drop us a line and we will send you an application to work on and you can complete it at a later date when it is camp, is a co-operating forester in this district. Emergency wardens are: Henry Gagen, Three Lakes; Jack Salo, town of Lynne; William O. Miller, town of Pdne Lake; Arthur Buelow, Enterprise; Dan Hubbard, Pelican Welk, town of Newbold; candidate for supervisor.

For Supervisors from City. In the First ward, the two names on the ballot for supervisor are Joe Peterson, incumbent; and Thomas Haugsby. Peterson wished to withdraw, because his work as ECW AUTOS INJURE OAKLEYKRAUT five checks or withdrawals. For each one over five, they will have to pay three cents per cneck, plus federal check tax. On balances of $50 to $100, there will be 50-certt service charge, but the check charge will remain.

i On balances $100 to $200, the banks will permit 10 checks without extra charge, and a charge of three National Guard Officer Crush- cents per check over 10 each month. H. E. town of Cassian; camp superintendent at Elcho would Albert White, town of Cassian; interfere with his attendance at board Thomas P. Hagen, town of Cres- meetings, but it was too late to recent; Robert Leslie, Gagen; Walter' mo ve his name from the ballot.

i ed between Cars; Mas Lett oroKen. Reader, Woodboro; Marvin Beltz, Woodboro; Ed Baade, Monico; W. L. The Second ward, P. J.

Cain, cumbent. has no opposition. F. in- H. 'For balances to $300, the nunv ber of "cost free' chocks that may be written each month is 15; for $300 I to $400 balances, to 20 checks; i and for $400 to balances, up to Oakley Kraut, first sergeant of 25 checks.

In eacii case, the charge Company 127th was pain- of three cents per check for each fully injured at about midnight Sat- one written that month over the urday when he was crushed between "cost free" limit, two cars south of Rhinelander. On an average balance of $500 and He suffered a broken and crushed more, the banks will permit one lion and if only a little feed Is necessary we will give it to you and then close your loan. If you will do this, it will not only help us but also put you in a position to work off your food and be through with it. "Feed is given only to last until Hundreds or Letters Go Out CLOSE OFFICE ATROOSEVELT WITH BIG MAIL May 15 and I am therefore suggesting that you study over your hay needs and close out your application as soon as possible. The price per ton on tho wheat to be worked out, i has not yet been definitely decided.

lander office. The girls' camp, which was the heaviest user of the Roosc- volt office, will be served through the Starks office. Only One 1'ostmnstcr The Roosevelt office has been dor the direction of Mr. Swalls since the office first was established In 1913. It was a non salaried post- mastership, the only pay being; on stamp cancellations.

In the summer months, this amounted to a good sum, sometimes around $200 to $300, but In winter months, it was not to pay for the work. The Roosevelt station formerly was called Hibbard, because of a logging camp of that name nearby. At the For the first time in 21 years no same time) the statlon cast of mb Saturday, Searing Stamp Cancellation on Last Day. However, knep in mind that the mall was received or dispatched at bar(3 WM called Penning-ton and was wheat which you have received is an Roosevelt today. The post office went i the goo dlvls i OI1 point.

After the, additional allotment to the state of out of existence with the close of cyc one hen the Soo roundhouse Wisconsin and everyone should be business Saturday. waa moved ollt anc i the town waa re willing to work it out at a reasonable More mail was sent out of the bulU( it wag namec i Hobson, honor- prlee per ton. If it were not for this Roosevelt office in the last day of mg Naval Lieut. Hobson, Spanish wheat, the chances are, our feed its business than usually would be Amerloan war ancl in the same allotment would be entirely used up handled through the local office in before this time. Can Get Seed Loans.

we (burst of patrlo ti sm Hibbard became Roosevelt, in honor of Col. Theodore collectors in every state of, ttter president. "We have just received word that the United States and in such far Hobson i ater became Starks, when (here will be another seed loan this awny places as Africa, sent letters to th(J gtarka compa ny developed that spring'. The blanks are here and if Postmaster C. W.

Swalls, asking- that locaUty as a farming center. you wish to come in, you may do so cancel enclosed letters on March Two effortp have heen ma ci re- and sign up. As near as I can find 31 antl mfl11 thcm back Manv of cent years to establish a mall route out, it will be practically the same those sending letters and stamps to that would serve persons living in I-in nn nr'ollnrl tViO nfflno'c rlnv i. 11. as last year.

There is, however, one bo his difference. If your application is use on the office's last day, the vicinity of Starks and Roosevelt. lne 5 ccnt stamp that bears a A petition for a ura i rO rite out of for or over, you must fIrst I Picture of Theodore Roosevelt. Rhinolander through 'Roosevelt, apply to the Production Credit Two Go to Roosevelt Oagen and Monlco, was ciation through Frank Greenwood I Included In the mail going out of) turned down by the postal department a few years ago when It was found that many of the signers wore convenient for you to come. Drought, Feed Belief.

"More than 500 farmers, due to the drought, have' been taken care of through the feed relief. However, we are now beginning to close up both on applications and on the feed given. As you probably know, nothing but hay and wheat can be provided. "Work to pay back the feed has already started in three or four towns at his office in the Reardon building. I the Roosevelt post office on the final If you want a blank, I will mail you'day were two letters addressed to one and you can look it over and gret President Franklin D.

Roosevelt, also the necessary information and then I a stamp collector. One of the letters a little later you can come to our was sent by Postmaster Swails him- office ancl complete the self, while the other was sent by a Fond du Lac fetamp collector, who also sent the president letters I through the Roosevelt post office on All applications must be made later than April 25. "Yours very truly, O. Sorden." not residents of the localities in the summer time only. Later a petition'for a star route also was turned down.

The Roosevelt' post office is the second to be closed In Onelda county in recent years, the Enterprise post office having been closed a few years JOHN LOVETON TAKES PART IN SCHOOL PLAY John W. Loveton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Loveton, C22 South Baird avenue, played in the Lake President Roosevelt's birthday in ago (January, and on the first anniversary of his inauguration in March. One stamp collector sent 21 self- addressed letters to be cancelled and mailed from the Roosevelt office on its last day of business. Collectors in eastern cities sent most of the letters. Many of the persons who sent letters to be mailed out of the nearby PIONEER WOODSMAN OF MERRILL IS DEAD Mark Tillman, early day iYl tliix j. woodsman in this died on office on Saturday also inclosed short Saturday at the Lincoln county hos- Part res A notes or letters to Postmaster Swails pUnl.

He had lived at Merrill since and and others will start oasoon as the th North shore'school. nrmpnta nrmrnvprl Vw tho Viip-Ti. is a Junioi Clements, Little Rice; Henry Ahl- piehl, Fourth ward supervisor, and) born, Minocqua; Walter McQueen, rne st P. Vielmetti, Sixth, also have left leg and other He is a debit withdrawal, or town of Pelican; William Kurtzweil, no opposition for re-election to the patient in St. Mary's hospital.

other item paid by bank on behalf town of Sugar Camp; Webb Morris, county board. The accident was reported to of each additional $10 town of Sugar Camp; P. J. Jn the Third ward, the two candi- Sheriff John Farmen at 2 a. m.

Sun- of average balance. Additional Starks, and Roy Cunningham, a a es are Dan R. Hasselquist, present! day by Leslie Sterling, items will be charged at the rate of Three Lakes. WARM EASTER GREEMRTH Snow Melting Fast, as Mercury Remains Well above Freezing Mark. projects are approved by the high way department.

Where only a small amount of feed is necessary to take Spain is planning to dam the Esla care of your most drastic needs, 1 1 river, near the Portuguese frontier, arn suggesting- that you come into inundating 37,000 acres, to form theV the office and go over your applica- largest Artificial lake in the world. ment of the Rposevelt office, former' on Aug. 29, 184G, and came to north- patrons would be shifted to the rn Wisconsin when he was 25 years Starks office. However, with the ex- ld. He worked as a lumberjack and ception of Camp Byrn Afon, most' a teamster for many years, of the former patrons of the Roose-1 His wife and their two children velt office are attempting to have' preceded him in death.

Guy 1 their mail sent through the Rhine- Pavrish, Is a nephew. supervisor, and Charles E. Sheriff Farmen, Dist. Atty. John W.

three cents per check, plus federal The Fifth ward candidates are Kelley and Sterling visited the tax. Oeorge Taggart, incumbent, and scene of the wreck yesterday, 1 According to the bankers, there Frank J. Wals. In the Seventh, Su- talked with 'Kraut and others, and will be "no exceptions" to these pervisor B. N.

Moran is opposed by an investigation of the regulations. Lloyd Blaisaell. J. Chief election interest in Oneida According to available informa-. I county centers around the town elec- tlon Fred Getchell was driving off tions.

and among the warmest of Highway 63 into the Barn at the I these are the chairmanship battles Frank Miles place. The motor of I News Paragraphs! the neighboring towns of Pelican and Pine Lake. In Pelican, Joe Vanney, present by George Blaesing, Lake resort owner. In Pine Lake, Chairman Frank Baudhuin is opposed for Easter Sunday was not cold, but re-election by George Dahlstrand. the melting snow and slush Minocqua, scene of heated elec- to make it an unpleasant day as far tions in many other years but in re- as, weather was concerned.

Roads in cent times the spot of little political the county, except the paved or activity, anticipates a. quiet election oiled highways, were none too good tomorrow with Dr. Gale W. Huber, nos ltal yesterday, and travel was much. COU nty board head unopposed for lighter than usual on Easter Sun- re-election as town chairman.

The day. town of Schoepke expects to write Churches of the city packed I anot her chapter into its political af- for all services yesterday, as the fa i rs tomorrow, when a spirited elec- weather did not prevent. Rhineland- tion ls in pro8poct county interest er residents from worshiping on attaches to th i -election because of recalled the his car stalled and Kraut, who was and Mrs. Elmer riding with Getchell, climbed out to Rosio, Alban street, are the crank the car. He' was in front of Parents of a daughter, born at their the car, which had.no bumper, just home Saturday.

March 31. George as Si nB wno vas alonc drove out the Etlrn The road was slick n.e was unable to stop, the two Doming together head-on, with ra 1 l0 7 belns cau ff ht between Kelloo-R Bros. um ber company has purchased the John Wcek company at Stevens Point ancl Marshtteld, will manage the yard and office. spring of the other car. Sterling brought, Kraut to 1 and the The Week company was one of the the NO CLASSES, IS PLAN OF OLIVET COLLEGE OLIVET, April 2 resurrection he removal of the town chairman There'll be no cutting of classes at and two side-board members recent- Olivet Light snow fell again last ly The temperature range here yester-1 Vote on Fah Deflciti day was from 21 to 48.

while the In the chief coldest here last night was 30 de- terest tomorrow is a county fail ref grees, government thermometer rec- erendum In the sprin g'of 1033, Lin- ords show. The weather remained moderate today, and thawing continued. The heavy snow of last week is disappearing fast. POPE WAILS UP HOLY DOOR TO ST. PETER'S (Continued from Page 1.) penitentiary, dipping into the mortor box he deposited mortar on the center of the doorsill, saying in Latin: "In fide et virtute domini nostri Jesu Christ! filii die vivi." (In the faith and strength of our Lord Jesus Christ, son of the living God.) He next deposited mortar to the right, saying: "Qui apostolorum principi dixit: tu es Petrus." (Who said the prince of the apostles: Thou are Peter.) Now he placed mortar to the left, saying: "Et super mane petram siam meam." (And upon this build my church.) Havifig spread the mortar, he returned the trowel to the cardinal penitentiary, who handed him three gilded brinks.

The pontiff placed these in tlife same order as he had placed the rnortar and blessed them. He doffed apron. RetufilMo Throne. The pope, having washed his hands, returned, to the throne. The cardinal penitentiary now donned the apron and laid three more bricks.

Then one prelate after another followed until a basis of bricks had been built up sufficiently to frame, a plu- que bearing a cross. This closed the door completely. The pope left the stationary throne, mounted the portable one, and was borne from the cathedral arnid a loud acclamation. LABOR BOARD TO STl'DV STRIKES IN WISCONSIN RACINE, April 2 The automobile labor tribunal, set up recently after the intervention of Roosevelt to stop a threat- general automobile industries Mrike, will come here tomorrow to strikes at the Nash and college next there'll be no classes to cut. Class attendance, hours, credits and ofher r-ompuh-or- features of college education will be abolished under a pro.

rarn Brewer, 35-year-old president of tlio coller-'e. Insipid, the students will use the mornings for study, afternoons for coln voters went on record as opposing the of a county fair at Merrill in 1933. A fair was helJ. however, and incurred a deficit of The referendum is to determ- athletics and evenings for ine whether voters favor the county debates, di.seusHions and nodal af- assuming this debt. fairs.

Professors will be tutors. At Tomahawk, the candidates for The- new avert) President mayor tomorrow are M. M. Ray- Brfwor, puts of ohrain pioneer lumbering firms in the north, sawing much lumber and rafting logs down the Wisconsin in the earlier days. Returns T.

M. Wardwell has returned from a six weeks stay in Valier, where she was called by the illness and death of her father, William Tempberton Goff. Father Denman left last night for Minneapolis to visit hi.s father, R. L. Denman, who in ill.

Goes Antone Hoppa has returned to her home, 020 Shepard street, after a two weeks' stay in St. Mary's hospital. of tho McCord find West Hide schools, and any other students who have not been vaccinated, should report at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Junior high gymnasium. This in- mond and W. B.

C. J. ing an education strictly up to the chldcsi a11 Pupils from kindergarten Bronsted, present mayor, is not a student. candidate for re-election. Vilas county anticipates the near- est-to-norrnal vote for any north woods county tomorrow.

Vilas is preparing to discard its supervisor government for a county commission, and tomorrow will elect live commissioners to take over the admlnistru- live work of the county The commissioner candidates are: At D. E. Cardinal, J. F. Handlos and Jonas Kadt-liffe; First, district (Phelps, O.

C. Henderson and Herman Kunto; Second district, (Eagle Kiver, Lincoln) E. F. Brunswick, A. J.

DeNoyer, Robert Dyer; Third district, (Arbor Vitae, Boulder Junction, Cloverland, Conover, State Line, St. Germaine, Plum Lake) Ole Rismon and Herb Warner, Fourth district, (Flam- up. It will be Rhinelander's best beau, Spider Lake, Winchester, Koerner and Presquo Isle) T. J. William Patterson.

Hot Contests in Forest. Forest county, as usual, will seo a number of hot fights for town Laona and heavy voting Hilcs are expecting tomorrow. In Laona, Chairman Felix Aldertun its opposed for re-election by Henry Pueschner, who once edited the Forest County News, now discontinued. In lliles. Chairman Fred Tucker is opposed for re-election by T.

W. O'Brien, who was chairman of Hiles for many years until his defeat a year ago. Selmer Jaeobson, Nashville chairman, does not seek re-election, the candidates In that town being O. E. Pitts and Charles Whitt.

Wabeno has a three-way race -for chairman between Robert Miller, F. V. Newton, and Edwin A. Voetz. Sanford Ison does not ask reelection as chairman of the town of Crandon.

The candidates are George Chaney, town clerk foj- many years, and J. S. Bailey. William Radliff, present chairman, is opposed in Argonne by Bob Devlin, Argonne Red Ball at the Eagles' Club TONIGHT Johnny Davis And His Orchestra Famous Throughout the Middlewest AN EVENING OF PERFECT Per Couple Shows 7 Adm. 10 i "Gladly I give my hea the man I sale guard or trample on.

pet or to bruise. I hold back nothing, Love heeds no The world prefers to misunderstand. Raised eyebrows and shocked glances greet me in Biarritz, Cannes, London, or New York, but I never look I have no Life is exciting when one is caught in the Riptide." with Herbert Marshall and Mrs, Patrick Campbell Woman's Tempestuous Emotions" ADDED SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT No. Theater News Events. No.

Ross in Tune Up and Sing. No, On Parade..