The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THIS (WtS.) DAILY NEWS CHILD WELFARE WORKER PLAN IS VOTED DOWN County Board Rejects Plea of Clubwomen for Service Program. Hospital Births on Increase, Say Sisters; Plan 'Open House 9 Last year over 1.000.000 were born in the hospitals of United States. Every year for last two decades the number babios amount of sickroom equipment must the be purchased which may nbt be used (he again for months or years. Furthor- of! more. Die mother, even when shf hospital births has increased and ought not to Iv troubled by domes- Dir percentage of all births occur-J tic problems, rarely can escape her ring in hospitals also has grown.

dulitxs as manager of the home. Why is the hospital becoming so The physician, too, finds a home popular? Why is it now literally the delivery less practical than one in birthplace of a nation? a hospital where a trained' organ- There are several reasons, accord- ization has all equipment available A two-year effort by the Or.oda 'County Fedora! ion of WO.TUMI'S "Clubs and oilier civic find social (irKiinix.nlinns to procure the services of a child welfare worker for the county came In an abrupt halt yes- te.rday afternoon when the board of supervisors rel'ured. by a vote of 18 to n. to ask state 'and federal aitlhoritk'f: to make the services of such a worker available. Thu proposal bi foiv the board, embodied in a resolution offered by Supervisor Hubert Higgle was that She worker should be assigned to this county for a two- year demonstration period.

During this- time, 1he salary and traveling expenses of the worker would be borne by tin: federal eovcrnment through a ijrant to the state. The county would be expected to provide oil ice quarters and part-time stenographic help and pay for or office expenses during the onstration period. If. at the end ot "the demonMration. it was concluded thai the services of the-worker were wnrthwl.ilo.

(he cr.iiity continue to employ IKv. paying her sal- and other expenses in full. The county expecti to undertake file domonj-liMtion "in good it was pointed out. but would not De bound to of the worker's services if it were not demonstrated that the services were lU'sir-ible from the standpoint ol I juvenile supervision and economy. Clubs Offer Funds.

It has been estimated that the 4 share of the cost of the worker's services for the Lt lion period would be about $150 pe' year, and lhe women's federation had agreed to pay the expenses for the first six months of the year. f- to permit the county to carry on with tho begir.niim of the new fis- cal year Jan. 1. i- Debate on She project th out ihc board's session hinged on questions of ultimate cost, after the demonstration period, and on issues of procedure in disposing of the is- sue. The end of the discussion came with the call for i vole on lhe gle rosojution imn.ediateJy after tho 1 board reconvened after its noon iv- cess yesterday.

Ponding before tho board when it recessed had been a by Supervisor; Walter lingamc (Lake Tomahawk i limitirW the demonstration period to months, the period for which th'n clubwomen were willing to pay i necessary expenses. When lhe board reconvened, Mr. Burlingame with- drew his motion and the board pro. ccoded immediately to a vote on the resolution. A minor flurry devej- oped when Supervisor John Palm (Rhinelander i made a motion lhal ing to Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother, the Catholic order which opeartes St.

Mary's hospital hero. the sisters plan to show the to carry out how complex be. But convenience orders no matter unusual they may DENIES CHARGE OF INTERFERING WITHPAROLEE Glenn Hartmann, 22, fraces Count Growing Out of Mar-' riagc to Girl, 15. 'Grapes of Wmik'Teps List of Best Reader Books at Library Ten Leading Novels for Past Year Shown in Circulation Figures. Although the public library has nothing to sell and cannol announce a "best seller" list, records show there are certain "best reader" books for a time.

Two books of the past decade outread ail others. public these reasons when they hold explain" fully the' "pop'ii- i se arch i itios. pleaded innocent today in rowed "open house" Monday afternoon, larity of hospital deliveries. "A'more May 12, in observance of National important reason is that the hospital I Hospital day. safer place for both the mother i The most obvious reason for the I and her child.

In the first place the reformatory. His preliminary hear- popularily of the hospital is that it hospital is equipped lhe! inR was set for 10 a Tuesday. Camp Blue Lake Holds Open House Officers and enrolles in CCC Camp Blue Lake, located five miles west pi and eight miles southwest of Minocqua, have invited the' public to attend their "open house" at the camp Sunday. will be available from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon" to conduct visitors through the camp. A soflball game between the Wood- is more Convenient for the mother.

sanitary conditions that modern ob- lier family and her physician. In a stetrics require. Tho nursing staff home delivery, the family routine I in the obstetrical department is is upset, nursc-s must be provided thoroughly trained for this parli- with meals and beds, and a certain cular work Glenn Hartman, 22 of Rhinelander, whose arrest here late yesler-i inilely have alone does not i day aft(n notm following a six weeks! "Gone With Wind," by Margaret by Oneida county author-; Mitchell, has had bor- "on an ay wage of every county court to a charge of inter- 12 days since All three fering with a parolee from the stale copies are. sliil in continual circulation. "Anthony Adverse," by Jler- vey Allen, been read with equal record, but for only two copies, one 'e on dhe program, of which is now entirely worn out and withdrawn.

Of books less ihan $20(, 1 May 20. and he was held under bail. The charge against Hartman, filed rutf high school team and the camp leatn, and a volley ball game between the, camp personnel and a group ot 'men lion, Minocqua, also 0,1941 Berquist's Pension Plan Has Opposition the vote should be by secret ballot. Chairman Clarence Greene upheld tjie objection of Supervisor Riggle that the vote should be open, in act; cordance with a parliamentary rule giving any member the right to maud a roll call. Koll Call.

11 The vote: For tho rcsol ution: Marvin Beltz jWoodboro; Clyde Burkhart, A. D. Clements, Lithe Rice; Martin Herman, Cassian; Add Peevy cent; Robert Riggle, Pelican; J. G. Schwartz.

Hazelhurst; and Cain i and George Taggart, -9. Against Anderson Lake; Walter 1he resolution: Glennes Frank Baudhuin Burlingame, Uike Tomahawk; Arthur Godleski, Three Lakes; Ervin Gulh, John Harkins. Piehl; Joseph Malsavage. Newbold; John O'Leary Arthur Perkins, Wood- uruff; Joseph Pitlik, Sugar Camp-John Whalen, Schoepke; Clarence Greene. Monico; D.

M. Anker, Ar. 4 thur Larson, Earl Nehls, John Palm uss and 18. Vielmetti' There no discussion of the alter the roll call, and the delt-gation of clubwomen who been in attendance at board ces- rsions siricti the meeting was con- iVcned filed out of the board room indicating whether they -would resume their campaign for -the child worker at later meetings the discussion, they had de- that if tho project did not then- was no liklihood of the Bounty obtaining worker for so.me as rejection would deprive the -county of thu priority it has had in Connection with ussignmonts of MUSTS PUN HERE Hearing on 'Little Townsenrl Bill' Draws? Crowd at Madison Yesterday. by J.

P. Reilly. district probation i- -IV; and pnrolo officer, was an indirect I Ul Edith Rob- rosiill hie I cl ts ramarack," August Derleth's result of his marriage to a 15-year- old town of Monico girl last March. Dist. Atty.

George A. Richards toki the court. According to the district attorney, Hartman was married to "Country Growth," Maxtone Graham's "Mrs. Miniver" and Ernest! Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls." For non-fiction, Icaciers of the the girl I past year are: "Grandma called it I IVfnriiti fol.1,,,,,11 ci carnni." iw n.imn«- Mniu. I CaldwcII to Show Dolls; Dodge to Re Here in Bessemer, Mich.

When the; Carnal." by Damon; "Richard Halli- i couple returned here they were burton," and "I Married Adventure," picked up by officers at the request I by Osa Johnson. of the girl's parents At thai time! eh Best Headers. the Kirl was ordered to return home The following lu are Ine best and Hartmann was old stay readers for ihc past year, the num- away from her, the dislncl attor- With Dog Team. ber following indicating the mim- ney said, because it was expected ber of times borrowed- thai lhe marriage would bean-; 1. "Grapes of Wrath" I nulled.

81. Several additional be in the over the week-end, entries will Hobby show according to MADISON. May 9 Supporters of the Berquist "Little Town- send bill" filled the assembly Cham-1 ber yesterday to hear their spokes-1 men argue for it as a sound way to i raise $40,000,000 for pensions, while opponents contended the bill would County Board Asks Survey On ruin Wisconsin business. I IS REQUESTED Assemblyman Henry Berquist i told the taxa- tion committee, which held the hearing, his measure levying a two per cent gross income tax on persons and corporations, except religious, charitable and educational in- slilulions and insurance beneficiaries wilh incomes over $250 a month, would raise S40.000.000 a year. "This, he said, would provide $50 a month for 80,000 old oersons.

'Suicide for State' R. O. Wipperman of Mihvau- xee. representing the State Chamber of Commerce, said the bill was "the quickest way for Wisconsin to commit suicide "economically." Terming its enactment a "fatal step towards the bankruptcy courts," he contended income laxes would be an inadequate source for pensions, particularly after the defense I Food Stamp Plan Here. Improvement of Highway 8 west of Rhinelander.

and retention of the Went to Minnesota. Hartman and his bride left Oneida county, however, and went to. St. Paul, where they remained for some time, the 1 court was informed. They were accompanied by Peter Witzman, who was on parole from the state reforrha- ory at Green Bay.

After the couple left Wisconsin, the girl's mother filed a charge against Hartman. alleging he "persuaded and enticed lhe girl lo ab- senl herself from lhe home of her parents without lawful authority." road's present routing except for curve elimination, were asked by the Oneida county board of supervisors yesterday afternoon in approved resolutions. i Glennes Anderson was author of one resolu- to- F. Steele upon I This complaint day by Judge H. recommendation of Dist.

Atty. Richards, who said the mother has changed her mind and does no); desire to prosecute. tion, asking Gov. Heil and state highway commission to the i. Morley, Foyle," 64.

'A. Field, "All This and Heaven Too," 50. 4. 53. 5.

Marquand, "Wickford Point," 50. li. Norris, "Runaway," 48. 7. Nordhoff-flall, "Falcons France," 47.

Forrester, "Captain Horatio 45. 9. Llewellyn, "How Green Was My Valley," .37. 10. Gardner, "Case of lhe Stuttering Bishop," 30.

"Qrapes of Wrath," with ios, is still on reserve, in circulation. Several of the others also are still reserved "Rebecca" is owned in copies, but one laid up for r.ebinding. "Falcons of Franco" 'is the only 'lold" Sorensoii, who has charge of annual event which will The complaint filed by Rellly al- book in the list. Published Jn 1929 leges Hartman "interfered' with a the story is of the Escadrille LaFav- parolee from the state reformatory, etle in World war I and has had in such manner as to cause the ap- parolee to violate the terms and i revived popularity. prove the grading and surfacing of of Sfo'fV ftrom a P.

01 1 f've miles the state withoul permission is a i Phone call and win be Sy forThe rpn'inn nf Mr violation of arole jt was explain-j borrower at the earliest date lecuon of McCord. While most of ed. The alleged violation occurred) bl e. the work is in Price county, it was pointed out, Oneida county is inter- March 21, the complaint states. Hartman's mother and his young bride were in today when he production boom ended.

He predict- i sian) asked the board to go on rec- ested because traffic has to be 'diverted off 8 due to bad conditions was formally arraigned on the comm the section laint si Supervisor Martin Herman (Cased the bill would drive business in-1 ord in opposition to plan 'for -Support Charge to Illinois. rerouting of 8 which would substan- Dismissed Today Clayton Schram. of Milwaukee, i tially change its Direction. It was I Elmer Towne town of Mnnirr, ToTTab CheCker Yel inted Llt th ati ne "Sneering resident who charged with aC 'T sai the two Proposal calls for: a routing which support, was freed loday in couniy yei cent gross levy would cut net would go southwest from Rhinelan- court when Judge H. F.

Steele'dis- the fiflh continue through Sunday in the Memorial building. Among entrants who put their displays in place this afternoon was Marian Caldwell, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell, who. is showing her collection of over 100 early American dolls fend imported Dude Dodge and his Eskimo dog team will be at the show tomorrow and Sunday.

Dodge will arrive in the city tomorrow noon and will mrade his dogs through the streets at 1 o'clock. The Little Theater guild will present "It Pays to Advertise" "Betty's Blunders" on the program tonight in the' basement of the Memorial building. Also on the program will be forestry motion EVEMAY20 More Than 500 Employes to Participate in First Program of Kind. More than 6QQ of. the; Rhinelander Paper company will participate in the a safely award night to be staged Tuesday, May 20, in the'Memorial building.

The paper mill band will in an half-hour concert opening program for the eve. ning at 7:15 o'clock. Other features include entertainment by a nationally known humorist, whose booking states that Briese is blowing your way." N. F. Becker, president of the company, will outline the management's interest in reducing pain, suffering and the loss of income for employes through improved conditions and safety pons.cipusriess.

Awards to Be Made. Awards will be given all paid employes who haye worked one or more years without involved in a lost-time accident. Ten-year pins will be given to all workers who completed 10 or more years of service with the company free of lost-time accidents: Five- year award pins'will be given those who have worked five or more years (but less than 10 years) without a lost-time accident. A lost time accident is explained as an accident in which either death, permanent total disability, permanent partial disability or temporary total disability keeps a worker away from his job the calendar day following the day on which an injury occurred. Every employe who went through 1.940 without a lost-time accident will be given a National' Safety council award pin.

These pins de- signc.d prepared by the national council are purchased by industries In national safety movement. The fiy.e-and-ten-year award pins ijesigrjed exclusively for the'local firm and tyear the company's name and the in- Draft Bfcmfeg Mailed to 50 County Men Selective service questionnaires were mailed today to '50 more county registrants, the county draft board reported. Registrants who hold order numbers from 551 to 600 will receive the questionnaires. toward Baker, chief clerk of the board, said registrants who receive the questionnaires may obtain assistance, in filling out the blanks from any member of the Oneida -county bar. This assistance is offered without charge.

According to County Judge H. F. Steele, chairman of the county advisory board, the following lawyers will assist registrants with questipnaires: John F. Ames, Walter Fisher and Edwin W. Hunter, all nf Minocqua; and M.

V. Bqyce, C. Thomas Downs, Orville A. DuBois, Walter F. Kaye, Earl L.

Kennedy, Earl A. Korth, Neil McEachin, A. J. O'Melia, Harry Reeves, Richards, John H. Sweberg, George Rosemark and Judge'Steele.

FDR REMAINS QUIET. WASHINGTON, May 9 President Roosevelt's temperature was almost back to normal his physician asked him to remain quiet over the' week-end. Mr. Roosevelt has been afflicted with a stomach disorder since Tuesday. The White house has insisted that it is nothing serious.

accompanied by Norman I Obey. First to Be Held. In the pet division of the show i Tn May 20 meeting for Rhinelan- last night Dick Korhn was awarded der Pa er company employes is the two prizes, one as the youngest first of its kind.to be held'in the 50 per levy cent. LCtTI t. Thpnrf con ect with tne Present 8 missed the case upon the recom- Theodoie S.UcKie of Milwaukee, route near Heafford Junction, keep- mendation of Dist Atty George A spokesman for the Retail Furniture ing the highway on the south of the Richards.

The district attorney ex- uealers association, said his indus-' Soo Line tracks. Such a routine, it i plained Towne's wife. Rsi.hm- hnH 1 MU handler in the show and the other entering smallest dog a cocker spaniel Ferlie Ann Ek will receive the prize for the largest dog, an Irish setter. Mrs. Clarence Lundperg, Dudley, received the prize for the most unusual pet, a mallard duck.

Judses were George i Carl Kincaid and Rob- I Harper. Doors of the show will be open at 7 o'clock tonight, and will be open afternoon and evening arid Sunday and James Burns at Meet- evenui s- HEADS IN CITY George Weber, (GiJ Stordock ser, a iry would be forced to pass the iax was pointed out, would take the i asked that the complaint be with- Jn the consumer. He hel Harsha consumer. He held rising Harshaw community off the pres-i drawn. prices would off-set any increased ent direct federal highway routing llirpHncinti i .1 purchasing power.

Supporters Appear. Glenn Turner of Madison said Hawaii found a gross income tax workable. Berquist. rebulling the critics of his measure, claimed business would benefit. He said local real estale laxpayers would be I relieved because lhe slate would! oear the whole pension load instead i of shifting part of it to the coun- ties.

west to Rhinelander. The board voted, with approval of a resolution by Supervisor Whalen (Schoepke), to ask the Surplus Commodities corporation to make the preliminary survey of conditions in the county precedent to establishment of the food stamp plan of distribution of commodities to welfare department clients. Amendments to the county's zbn- According to the district attorney, Towne has obtained a job and has agreed to support his family. ing Last Talks by three officers of the state department of the American Legion featured the meeting of the Abner Dahlberg post No 3 last Thomas J. Sandemau and Paul ai mvs new Garand rifle was dlspla a member history of the company.

Its pu'rposes are: To make all employes more safety conscious. To demonstrate the management's interest the safety and welfare of its workers. To recognition to em- ployes who have demonstrated an ability to work safely. To enlist the help of the home making safety the goal of everyday working and living. Tickets for this meeting will 'be given to all employes of the company.

It is planned that each worker will be given a permitting him to a 'guest. Sgt. Godwin, who is HhJnelander's national Two Fined Here for Traffic Violations Two Rhinelander business were fined $1 and costs each in county court today on minor traffic described the 1941 Legioni hfember- violations. Both arrests were made V'-Sion mempei by city police. guard and the Legion's child welfare-program; Gil Stordock, stale men adjutant, outlined the work done i son, I A.

Moore, Alma Binzel of Beaver Dam in ordinance we approved with lairman of the board of the United ado llon of resolutions by Supervision movement, araued tho nlnn i X'sor Marvin Beltz for lhe town of James Cleary, -owner of the Pension movement, argued the plan would speed up turnover of money in circulation. i "This bill would take only Woodboro and Supervisor J. Schwartz for the town of Hazelhurst. Public hearings have been Oneida Milk company, paid a fine for double parking. One of his Mtlu aim uuwa firms delivery trucks was illegally dislrict spring conit parked on Davenport street May 8, pat Spooner on May 24 and -25 ship campaign; and Jaines Burns state service officer, talked about the new hospitalization plan Legion.

and alternates for the was explained. E. Elkon was fined for street from the pay check of a man wi held in the towns and changes a f' ngs a yearly income of $5000" said M- zones area have been requested olj said Elkon's Cichon of Madison speaking lor h'. i by the lown boards UTS an Old Age Pension The colonization committee's re- a two-hour zone. overtime Old Age Pension league "You all endorsed this bill when rt recomme nded land sales, iirt, car was parked and l5 minute you woi-e running for office Weaver of Whitewater told the committee.

-Now you should pass it so offered by Supervisor Whulen, was approved, as was a resolution by i i Ernest Vielmetti you can go home and look ueonle i nderj authoi iz the pur- in the face instead of ducking" chase of three of lhe ntw city I rectories now being compiled by the Wright Directory company. The re- within a short time. port of the committee mileage warcraf rolJin" i and per diem was approvt-d and the rS swarming i board then adjournc-d to July 15 FREE DANCE WAGON WHEEL JEFFBJS SATURDAY, MAY 10 MILLER'S ORCHESTRA elected. Delegates are A Genisot and William J. Hack.

Alternates are Robert Schuelke, Ed Steffen, the On guarantee president. Aeronautical Commerce. in astonishing The mid-summer meeting was proof the aircraft i posed by Supervisor P. J. Cain, iRhinelunder), who such meeting would shorten the work of the annual November I Up Tentative Plans for 1 Cojivolition of Society 13 and 14.

At a rnr-ftiiiK held last eveninE on.the office of Or J. Mellernich the building, tentative plans were drawn up for the handling of meeting dentists who A-omprise the Central Wisconsin -iPontal society. O. N. president of the society, has June 13-14 as ill? dates for this meeting.

The Central Wisconsin Denial --ociety is a of iht Wisconsiu State American Dental The- plaus fur Aeries uf clinics and to be by IULMI promintm ii. the pro- yssjoii, business mtelmg and en- I of the visitiny denti--ts i Uieir wives. Housing be feaudled through tlie of! Commerce, as it is expected i meeting will attract about 200 to the city. 1 The local unii ihe dental aux- Hiary will have charge the dance to be held Friday uigbt, 13, at Uie RJiiuelauder Couuti-y -club. I PRICK'S MAPLE BEACH LODGE Pelican Lake, Wis.

We are ready To Serve Luncheons Parlies Sunday Pinners By Reservations. FISH FRY Every Friday Night At Timber Lake Lodge 1 miles south on Highway 17 0m HMH mm I I I I B'S HAVEN OPENS SATURDAY Stop and Treat Yourself Hire's Root Beer. Vernor's Ginger Ale. Sandwiches. Steuber's Ue Creom.

BotHe Beers. Featuring Rhinelonder "Shorty" DANCE CABARET STYLE WITH SERVICE BAR EAGLES' CLUB Saturday, May Music by DUTCH SCHMIDT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Adro. 35s pur pmoft Valuable Prispp Given Away at Saturday Night, May 10 Sorw Peters Tavern Riverside Resort Known as Cpffee Pq.t on Highway 47 North. If you want a ffcuoil time'Come on out. Oscar Rurkee's Orchestra wjjl pf ypw as Jong as you like.

Lunch will be served every Saturday. the Badger Boys state; L. on the recent banquet honored ex-Hodag athletes; and William J. Hack on Rhinelander's state guard company. EXAMS TO BE HELD.

Civil service examinations will be held soon to fill the positions of automatic screw machine operator in' the war department ordnance service and specialists in training em- ployes in industry, business or government, it was announced today by the federal civil service commission. Detailed information about qualifications and duties may be obtained at the postoffice here. Adult 44c incl Tax Children under 12 Years, 10p Junior High Students, 29c Incl. Tax SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Continuous Shows Saturday Starting at 12:30 P. M.

HIT NO. 1 EA1TQF THE RIVER with JOHN GARFIELD MARSHAL HIT NO. fery pood reasons why you should attend Saturday's show. I (HBP wftfl by Merritt His Brown fete wltb His Dancing DANCE Saturday, May 10 at Music Horn and Band DANCE SalMrday, lj) aATEWAY ttt W'Wskey FUltY-FITTEP 6.1 eu. ft.

FRIGIPAIRE REFRIGERATOR Only M. JL QLW Some of its 30 Stainless porcelain Sliding Hydrator Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays Double-width Dessert Tray Super-Powered Meter-Miser New Low Operating Cost Large 6.1 cu. ft. Food Compartment Frozen Storage Compartment FRIGJDAJRE ELECTRIC RANGE with Exclusive, New, Fqiter RAPIAMTUBE COOKINQ Only Some of its leatures: Three Large Storage Drawcrg Copying Top Lamp Tbermizpr Well Booker Twin Unit Qvep High-Speed i i SOME TONIGHT Fresh Lake Superior Trout Sbriwp Vtete liliU YD Of Rhinelander Radios -Music -Appliances.