The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

MAY 27, 1938 THE RHINfiLANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS -T" -r xs v. Moens park This Evening and Organizations Will Present Native Folk Danees, Songs of Various Nationalities. lt Fourteen Oneida county music and drsjhfiati'c' groups Will pajtici- pate tonight in the second annual county 'jfh'usic festival at Moiens Park payilibri, presenting folk songs and da'nces to the V.ariqus nationalities, carrying' out festival thfeiirie, "America, Melting Pot." The program is scheduled to open "nt 8 o'clock; th6 MLoriico chorus, directed by presenting early folk songs and Fojlo.wing' ytQl be interpretations of English, Hungarian, Irish, Spanish, Indian, Lithuanifin, Swedish, JScaii- Italian and Nqr- faVorifes appropriate costuming giying numbers added color'ahd an authentic touch. Taking" part in festival, the nationality group represent, and the" group direc.tors are: Monipij chorus; Artierican; June Pazderhick. Crescenjt Drama and Music club; English; Waiberg Peterson.

Gross JBeriefiV association; Hungarian; MrsV.C. State Camp; Irteh; Hoganson. Pelican Lake P. Spanish; Crystobel Briisp. Tripoli; frmnish; H.

W. Duxbury. Gagen; Indian; I.rma Barnowsky. Lithuanian; i a Chesna. Cassian; panish; Mrs.

George White. Pelican; Swedish; Mrs. O. L. K.a.rr.

Lake Creek; Scandinavian; Bernice Bernstein. Naomi John- Pelican chorus; Italian. Newbold; Norwegian. Bus service 'from the pos.to.ffice corner the pavilionwill be provided for persons' 1 to find other rhqans of A small admission is to made at'the'pavilion'to cover costs the program. Final Recital OfPianoClubs This Evening The members of the McDowell, Mozart, Beethoven, Sibelius and Robert Schumann clubs will present the last recital of the season this evening in the Methodist Epis- jje-Jpal church.

The clubs are under the direction of the Mary Mac Queen studio. Admission is by invitation. The program begins at 8 o'clock, and is as follows: "Butterflies 'Wink Their Prirn- rose Wings" Florence Goodrich Two hands Anita Williams and Fern Williams "Little Bo-Peep" Agatha Pfeiffei Lorraine Kennedy "A Day in June" Mabel M. Bishop Piano Bell and Betty Evers Piano Lee Winat and Donna Hanson "My Little White Kitten" Cram Mary Daniels Trio, Day in Seville" Thuillier Alice Turrish Kaye, Harriet Krueger and Paula Kaye. 'iThe Restless Brook" Williams Kirke Sauer "Pussy" Folk Tune Two hands Henel Daniels and Folke Becker Trio, "Drums' and Bugles" Newcomb Betty Kbrth, Peggy Hildebrand and Jean Hildebrand "Swedish Wedding March Soderman Piano Gruett and Gerald Gruett Piano A'bend'roUi and Delores Aben.droth Clarinet Solp, "The Old Refrain" Kreisler Dorothy Wendland (Kenneth Emmoh's Studio) At the piano, Gladys Wendland Duet, "Berceuse" Carol Anderson and Dorothy Quade Vocal Solo, "Cradle Song" Gretcharinoff 4 The Moon Behind the Cotton' wood Cadman Margaret Olsgard At the piano, Margaret Gary Daniels "Duet, "The Top o'the Morning" John Prindle Scott Helen Taggart and Janet Taggart Overture to "Merry Wives of Nicolai Piano Turrish Kaye and Harriet Kaiser Piano Vandewalle and Gladys Svvanson "Fifth Nocturne" Ley bach Lorraine Wilson "Liebesfreud" Kreisler Two piano ensemble 'f Alice Ewing Becker and Margaret Gary Daniels Tenor Solo, "Were My Song With Wings Provided" Reynaldo Hahn Kenneth Ernmons At the piano, Edward Voos "Minuet" Paderewski Anne Olson Lent" from Coppelia Delibes Two piano ensemble Margaret Gary Danjels and 'Margaret Olsgard Reading, "Gentlemen's Night" J.

L. Harbour Alice Clarey A'tPolonaJse" A Major Chopin Edward Voos "Coronation Scene" Moussorgski From Boris Godounoff Dance "Gracia" Infante Two piano ensemble Margaret Gary Daniels and Stanley Hallenbeck Ice Cream Social Set For Gprjgregational Church Lavyn June 1.0 i i -The officers of the Young People's society of the Congregational church have planned an 'ice cream social to be in the social robrris arid on the lawn the evening 6f June 10. The folibWing committees were set up so th'd't' all Ambers of the group may have a'share in this pla.n to raise additional money for sending delegates to the People's summer conference at college J.urie: Ticket'' Pepper, Mary Francis Redfield, a i O'Brien arid Eleanor Larson. Beve.ridge, Barbara Schopley, 'Mary Boelter, Raeburn Reardori arid Shirley Haje.nga. Curb' service Robert Peppe'r, VV illiam Boelter, Jack Kruschke, Virginia Neitzke, Wend- lan'd and Russell Bastian.

lice cream service lay Schboley, pruce Markstroin, David Aus.tni, Benjamin f)'cjl p'JBrien, Anha 0url Biack- Druheim, Lorraine Boelter, Betty iviar.tha Biackman, Strong and June pu'slet. Dorothy Wendland and Mary Francis Redfield. Coca Cola Beveridge, Evere.tt Pepper, Richard Marks. Friday, May i Rummage safe, St. Mary's school hall; sponsored by St.

Ann's Altar society. I North Side circle, 2:30 p. Methodist Episcppal church i Saturday, May 28. Rummage sale, St. Mary's school hall; sponsored by St.

Ann's Altar society. Confirmands, 9 and 11 a. Trinity Lutheran church. Bake sale, 1 p. m.i Heart o'Lakes Ice Cream store; sponsored by Philathian society of the Imma.nuel Lutheran church.

Confirman.ds, .9 Immanuel Lutherari ch'urch. Htoly Communion, 7:15 a. St. AUgiustine's Episcopal church. Tjhirid Annual 44y Poppy Hale V.

F. W. and Auxiliary to Handle Event Tomorrow; Urge Generous Response. Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART NBA Service 'Writer Rule No. 1 for keeping cool itf 'as looking as possible du'ring hot summer months is: Don't Discuss the Weather.

Try to remember that the cooler look, the cooler and promise yourself that you just won't go around groaning about the heat, running your hands through your hair, fanning throat with your blouse, and so on. A generous dose of poise is one of the best antidotes for torrid weather doldrums. Then, too, it's a good idea to plan your summer wardrobe with an eye to keeping cool. One needs dark clothes for town, of course, but these can be ever so sheer. Navy or black sheer silk, featherweight prints with dark backgrounds, dark voiles and other sheer cottons are ideal materials.

In the suburbs and in the country, wear simply-cut, well-designed washables. Very fine cotton lingerie is something else to consider. Whether you are suntanned or not, try to achieve a scrubbed look. Give up mascara and during daytime hours, at least. Thoroughly clean your face and put on fresh makeup several times a day.

Take a w.arm, soapy bath at night and as many showers as you can manage during the daytime. Keep white collars and cuffs, white shoes, gloves and so on, meticulously clean. Don't let dread of the discomfort of sitting under the dryer keep you from making regular appointments with the hairdresser. One needs a shampoo even oftener during summer weather. However, to cut down the length of time you have to spend under the dryer, have the operator set your hair with water instead of jrteavy, 'sticky wave-set lotion.

Or with one of the perfumed hair lotions. Of consistency of water, these stimulate the scalp and lightly perfume the hair. Committee chairmen John Christ- ensbn and Mrs. Fern Pelletier, of the Ray Rousseau post and its auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, have completed all arrangements for the third annual Buddy poppy sale be held tomorrow. A large number of auxiliary members and volunteer girls have been engaged for this sale.

Sales headquarters will be at Kirk's bakery; the same as last year. Refreshments will be served the workers at noon at the city hall, as was done the previous year. The Taylor Beverage and Candy company again has donated a generous supply of soft drinks and will install a cooler in the city hall for this, occasion. The net proceeds of the sale will be used for the relief of disabled and unemployed veterans and their families. The numbers of disabled and unemployable veterans has sharply increased within the last year.

Much of disablement and unemploy- ability is the accumulated' results of shrapnel and bullet wounds, gas, extreme exposure and over-exertion. Thousands of World war veterans returned from France with constitutional impairments that have handicapped them vocationally ever since. Forty-eight per cent of all cases consigned to government facilities are iDsychiatric and it is estimated by government authpri- ties that they will increase for the next 10 years. The public is invited to support the poppy sale with the realization that all proceeds go for relief with no administrative expense. Church Notes Seventh-pay AdveiUist.

Services for May'28. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon, "The Spiritual Meaning of Baptism," at 11 a. m.

Series for May 29. Sermon, "Seventy Times Seven," at 8 p. m. The Sunday evening sermon on "Seventy Times Seven" will be a study of the great prophecy of Daniel nine concerning the severity weeks. It will be the next to the last of the Sunday night lectures on the mystery of "seven" in Bible prophecy.

(in- HONOR ROLL' Gifts for Graduates They'll an I Ji rill from their acliie.vepieiil li they see that the gift you bestow cppi.es from Koppa's. FOE THE BOY GRADUATE Genuine BILLFOLDS 69c to $5 YARDLEY'S SHAVE $1.00 KODAKS-CAMERAS $1 to $21.50 gheaffer and Parker PEN PENCIL SETS (Naines engraved in gold free.) $2.95 to $15 Other Pen and Pencil Sets 98c ELECTRIC RAZORS Schick, Packard and Sunbeam agencies. $15 FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Cutex and Glazo MANICURE SETS 5Uc to $3.75 YARDLEY SETS 55c to $10 BRUSH, COMB MIRROR SETS $2.98, $5, $6.50 Hudnut, Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Max Factor Matched MAKE-UP KITS to $2.50 CpMPACT WATCHES $3.95 TWO LARGE CASES with gift suggestions prices to suit all purses. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL 25c Banana IDC Koppa's Pharmacy Poppy Day Here Tomorrow; Legion Auxiliary Plans PACKS Volunteers to Assist Auxiliary Members Distribute Memorial Flowers. Rhinelander will pay honor to the World war dead tomorrow by wearing the little red poppy of Flanders Fields.

The day will be Poppy day here and throughout United States. Poppies will be distributed on the streets by members 01 the American Legion auxiliary, assisted by other volunteers. The day is the approximate twentieth anniversary of the beginning of large scale participation of American troops in the World war, Mrs. Clara Boehm, the auxiliary's Poppy day 'chairman, pointed out. From May until November, 1918, constantly increasing American' forces were in action and more than 50,000 young Americans were killed on the poppy-studded fields of France and'Belgium.

Early tomorrow morning, the Poppy day forces of the Arrterican Legion auxiliary will go into action, offering' paper replicas of the wild poppies of France and Belgium be worn in tribute to the war dead. No price will be asked for the flowers, but contributions will be received to help support the Legion and auxiliary work for the disabled their families and the families of the dead. The poppies have been made by disabled veterans at the Milwaukee Veterans' hospital, who have been given much needed employment during the winter and spring months. Each flower has been shaped by hand by the disabled workers. The auxiliary is expecting the most general observance of Poppy day since the custom of wearing poppies in remembrance of the dead was started at the close of the war.

More than 10,000,000 of the little red flowers will be worn and approximately $1,000,000 raised to aid the disabled veterans and dependent families, Mrs. Boehm predicted. Patricia Estqbrook In Riding Exhibition When events called at Milwaukee-Downer college's annual riding exhibition Saturday afternoon, June 4, Patricia Estabrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.

321 Dahl street, a Freshman at the college, will be one of the 33 students to participate. Ribbons will be avvarded for the best form and performance in individual events and the instructor's trophy will be presented to the best rider of. the afternoon. Both fall and spring athletic seasons on the Downer campus include riding, for it is one of the most popular of the college's many sports. Joa.nn Stebbins, a Senior from Barren, as student manager of riding, has charge of plans for the exhibition, to be held at the Joy farms, about 10 miles north of Milwaukee.

Religion is all right so long as you keep money out of Babson, statistician and national moderator of the Congregational church. City Manager Issues Proclamation, Urging Observance by All Citizens. Saturday, May 28, was proclaimed "Poppy day" in Rhinelander in a proclamation issued today by City Manager T. M. Ward.well.

The proclamation urged all citizens to honor the World war dead and aid the war's living victims by wearing the American Legion and auxiliary memorial poppy that day. Tho proclamation reads as follows: "Whereas, in the World war of the young men of Rhino- lander gave their service to the defense of the United Slates in an ex- spirit of patriotism and some were called upon to sacrifice their lives in that service; "Whereas, many others were called upon to sacrifice'health and strength, with resulting suffering hardships to themselves and families which continue to this day: "Whereas, the memory of these Patriotic sacrifices should ever be kept fresh in the miiids of patriotic citizens, while fullest aid should be extended to those still within the reach'of human aid; "And, Whereas, the wearing of the memorial poppy both honors the dead and aids the disabled and dependents: "Therefore, T. M. Ward well, city manager of Rhinelander, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 28, Poppy day in Rhinelander, and urge all citizens to observe the day by the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary memorial poppy." Action Police Smashed C. Picket Miss Elizabeth Wyss Again Honored Guest At Pre-Nuptial Party Miss Beatrice Brusoe and Mrs.

Al Brusoc were hostesses at a prenuptial shower given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wyss, who is to be married in the near future. Four tables of bridge and bunco were played. Mrs. Floyd Rhode held high score, Mrs. Gordon Brusoe second high and Miss Helen Cain low score in bridge.

Bunco prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Gilley and Mrs. Willard Edwin. An 11 o'clock luncheon was served to, Mrs. Russell Craig, Mrs.

Floyd Rhode, Harvey Ruggles, Mrs. Gprdon Brusoc, Mrs. John Fleury, Mrs. Frank Gilley, Mrs. Henry Gates, Miss Helen Cain, Miss Vera Herrick, Miss Dora Marquardt, Miss Gretchen Haaly, Miss Irene Rinka, Miss Beatrice BrusoeT Mrs.

A. Brusoe, Mrs C. E. Washburn and Miss Wyss. Wyss received a number of gifts, including a purse of silver.

This action-packed picture shows a part of the hostilities that occurred when a flying wedge of police smashed a C. O. picket line around the J. 1. Case Company plant at Rockford I1L With See us.mg clubs with stones, several casualties were reported One deputy sheriff was taken to a hosprtal with a fractured skulJ.

The police claimed that they had used 35 or 4 0 men to break the picket line of 700. Personals Dr. and Mrs. E. A.

Heurich and family have returned from a two weeks' stay in Chicago. Miss Bernice King und Miss Rao- burn Slossen are visiting friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Robert Neuraan left this morning for Wausau to spend several days with a sister.

Mrs. Emma Raich, who has been visiting at the John Wesley home for several months, lias returned to her home in Marinette. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and children, Marcia Don, of lola, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Erickson and family. C. P. Finn, Antigo, was a visitor in Rhinelander today.

Judge and Mrs. Steele have moved to their cottage on Sugar Camp lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and son, Walter of Milwaukee, are expected here this afternoon to spend the holidays with Mrs.

Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kline. Caeser Carlson left this week for Florida for a short stay before accompanying his family back. They have spent several months in Florida.

Miss Dorothy Martin, Antigo, was a visitor at the Frank Carlson home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thies and daughters, Charlotte and Mary Ann. ill Pleasant street, leave Sunday night for New York.

They will sail Thursday, June, 2, on the steamer New Yprk for a four months' visit in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Thies came to America 11 years ago and this is their first return visit to Germany. They expect to reach Hamburg in about 10 days.

Mrs. Lewis Dozier has. returned from Milwaukee-'where she received treatment in dental surgery. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Clark leave tomorrow morning for Chicago for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. R.

Taylor left this morning for Chicago where Mrs. Taylor will spend several days. Mr. Taylor will go to Detroit. to attend the reunion of the Polar American military unit which served in Russia after the bolshevik revolution.

Miss Irma Wyss, manager of the D. and M. Beauty shop, will speml the holidays with her parents in Black River Miss Marilyn Towers, Mayville, is a week-end guest at the Charles Schroeder home. Miss Bunny Ingli, Miss Esther Slindeo. Walter Johnson and Eddie Welk will spend the holidays in Spring Valley with Miss Engli's parents.

Howard Campbell leaves tonight for Minneapolis to visit friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Babino and two children returned Thursday Milwaukee after visiting at the Lute Babino home, Kemp street. Mrs.

Clyde Estnbrook will return tonight from a visit in Washburn. Mr. Estabrook, who has been in Chicago on business, will also return tonight. nr A the land of the sky-blue waters STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY John A. Dunphy and Mrs.

Bertha Dunphy, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. The estate of Frank Lohagen, deceased and Margaret Lohagen, widow and-; sole heir' nt law of Frank A'. Lohagen, Otto Schmidt and Sophie Schmidt, sometimes known as Sophia Schmidt, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action on the 26th day of Aprtl, I 93 1, Hans Rodd, the undersigned Sheriff in and for the County of Oneida, State of Wisconsin, will sell at the front door of the court house in the City of Rhinelander in said County, on the I 7th'day of June. 1938, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day the real estate fti and mortgaged premises directed in said Judgment to be sold, and therein described, said premises being situated in the Village of Three Lakes, Oneida County, Wisconsin, described as follows, 'to-wit: Lot four (4), lllock six (6) of the original plat of the Village of Three Lakes, Oneida County, Wisconsin, according to the recorded plat thereof.

Terms of payment: Cash. HANS RODD, Sheriff Oneida County, Wis. G. F. Sanborn, Eagle River, Wisconsin, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 5-6-13-20-27; 6-3-10 Notice of Hearing on Final Settlement and Determinating of Inheritance Tax.

Chapter 317. STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY CO.URT, ONEIDA CQUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Sweo also own as Jacob ChevUlot, deceased. No.tice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of June, 1938, at' 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Court in the City of phine- lander, in suid County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Bertha Sweo, executrix of the estate of Jacob Sweo ajso known as Jacob Chveillot, deceased, late of the City of Rhinelander, in said County, the examination and allowance of her final account, which account is now on file in suid Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid in good faith without Tiling 'or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment of the 'residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if any; payable in said estate. Dated May 20th.

1938. By Order of the Court, H. F. STEELE, Judge. KELLEY DOWNS, Attorneys.

STATE OP WISCONSIN, JN COUNTY ONEIDA COUNTY. J. A. Schwalbach, Plaintiff, i vs. E.

W. Meeker (sometimes written Edwin W. Meeker) and Nita M. Meeker, his and Inez W. Hirt, STATE OF WISCONSIN TO SAID DEFENDANTS: YOU A.ND EACH OF YOU are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service 01 this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service, to defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered according to the demands of the complaint, of which a copy is herewith served upon you.

EARL L. KENNEDY. Plaintiff's Attorney. IP. O.

Address: Forbes guilding, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. I The origins.) summons and complaint are now on fije in the Clerk of'Court's office at Rhinelander. Oneida County, Wisconsin, i make any week-end more fun with fiber's Mora fun. more timing, mora lakes; mere scenery iT fun; more timing, mora lakes; mere scenery per square mile in Wisconsin than in any ether state, More Nordlager, tool The He-Man's beer for this He-Man's country. Tangy as the woods, golden as the sun, clear as the skies, friendly as a North Woods guide.

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