The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

TEACHERS ARE AT JOBS AFTERHOUDAY Three Lakes Faculty bers Resume duties lofting Vacation. EE LAKES, Jan. S-(By Correspondent of The members of the Three Lakes school faculty have returned to their duties mre. Glasses were resumed Tuesday morning, after a 10-day vacation. During the Christmas holidays the teachers visited at their homes, as follows: iMtiss JeSnnette Hanson, Menoffiirtee, Miss Mary Ann Bensen, tyichigan City, S.

Miss Dorothy Dfetske, Barren, Paul SPnitHJ. Chippewa Palls; Miss Ann' Jones, Milwaukee; Miss Williams, MarsMeld; Asher Shorey, Stevens Point; Principal Arthur Oestreich, Thred Lakes (also visited in Fort Atkinson Milwaukee); Miss Marian Morency, Three' Lakes; and Mrs. Esther Jacobs, Three Lakes. Takes Up New Duties. Kenneth Juringius, CCC technical foreman at the Scott Lake camp for some time, left Three Lakes Wednesday to take up his duties-in Manchester, N.

H. He will be employed by the New England timber salvage administration, a new federal organization created to 1'IHuce fir hazards and salvage fallen timber resulting from the hurricane in eastern states last fall. Three Lakes Briefs. Miss Nancy Hunter of Milwaukee, granddaughter of Mrs. A.

H. Fredrick and well known in Three Jfykcs, was married to Paul Tuttrup of Green Bay Three Lakes Rotary club voted a prize to Forrest Read, whose design for an ice by the club. Uhl and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and two daughters motored to Wausau, where Mr.

Jacobs went to consult a Cunning- and! Beth Cunningham, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. spent the holidays visiting their parents.

Beth attends school at Oshkosh and Howard is working 'with Sam Campbell this winter on his lecture Genevieve Domjnski returned to her home to remain for the winter Jttie left-Three-Lakes last fall and has been spending the winter in La Grange, 111., where she made her home with the Kenneth Kennedy and Mrs. Leo Fitz expect to motor to Chicago this week to take their grandchildren back to their home in La Grange, after they spent their holiday vaca- visiting at the Fitz home on Thunder Olkowski, son of Mrs. Olkowski; has returned to Madison, where he attends the University of Wisconsin, after visiting at'-h'is; home Miss Martha 'Hanson' left "for Gresham, she is employed, -Jter having spent the' holidays isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson.

The Hansons' son, Dr. Edward Hanson, of Chicago, is expected to arrive in Three Lakes this week to spend a vacation at tho Hanson Emma Berglin left for her home in Antigo after visiting at the Ernest Leurquih home Richard Dobbs entertained "500" club at her home Wednesday and Mrs. Joe Wytusik entertained at their home for Mrs. Wytusik's parents, of Monico and some of I their Monico Charles Dobbs and Mrs. Edgar Dobbs entertained the Ladies' Card club at the Dobbs Helen Stepshin- ski left this week for Kaukauna where she teaches school after having spent the holiday vacation with her parents at their home Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Steubber and daughter, Carlyn, left for their Milwaukee home after having spent the Christmas vacation at the Fred Luderiis home here. Parents of Son. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Reed of Eagle River are the parents of a son, born in St. Mary's hospital at and Mrs. Arthur Oestreich visited relatives in Milwaukee and Fort large number of Three Lakes people attended the New Year's eve dancing party held at the American Legion hall at Eagle Leland Gherke of Summit Lake, who attends the University of Wisconsin at Madison, visited at the Gladys Olkowski home here. Jack Olkowski and his" sisters, Margorie and Fern, motored to Summit Lake and brought him back with them. Short of Oshkosh, who owns a summer home on Long lake, spent the week-end in Three Lakes.

Rev. Short conducted church services at St. Teresa's Catholic church Sunday morning and left for his home Carolyn Aldrich left for Whitewater, where she attends school, after having spent the holiday vacation visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldrich, at their home and Mrs.

Louis Oshesky and daughter, returned to their home this week after having spent a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends in Marinette, Madison and Lakes friends of Lieut, and Mrs. Harold Van Schaick have learned they are making their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Lieut. Van Schaick was located for some time at the Nine Mile, Section Eleven and Scott Lake CCC camps, and he was commanding officer at Scott Lake when he was transferred to West Salem, to take command of that and Mrs. W.

J. Neu entertained at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leurquin and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Emma' Berglin, of Antigo; Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Tuesink, of Grand Rapids, and Rev, Short, of and Mrs. George Godlewski, of Three Lakes, are the parents.of a born at their Three Lakes home and Mrs. Arthur Godlewski, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dobbs were guests at the Scott Lake CCC camp. Crowd Attends Ball. i A large group of local people attended the Firemen's ball at.Paul- becks Richard Morency 'family took 1 their 'daughter, Florence, back to Stevens Point where she attends the Central State Teachers' college, after- she spent THE fttttKELANDfclt (WIS.) 0A1LV NEWS Start the New Year Right! For cooking, water heating and refrigeration use fast, clean, economical fuel.

In spite of the many competitive fuels on the market, the use of GAS in the United States is increasing every year and especially is this true in Rhinelander. For the post five years there has been a marked increase in GAS consumption in Rhinelander, and there must be reason here it is: GAS is clean, more flexible than any other type of fuel, faster and more economical, There is nothing to wear out on gas installations and service calls are free and with our liberal guarantees on Ranges, Water Heaters and Refrigerators you ore assured of no upkeep costs, If you live in the country you con hove CITY GAS SERVICE with "ONIGAS," which is delivered to you in steel cylinders. Economise this year with GAS, ONEiQft CAS COMPfW If It's Heot You Want-Use GAS LIGHT SYSTEM INSTALLED AT SCHOOL HOUSE Lake tomahawk Board thorizes Work; Classes Start Next Monday. LAKE TOMAHAWK. Jan.

5 (By' Correspondent of The new lighting system is being installed in the school here, with the work expected to bo completed by! the time classes are resumed next Monday, Jan. 9. The school board, at a meeting held in the Clark home, voted for the installation. Work wos started Tuesday and is expected to be finished Saturday. Suffers Cut on Face.

Frank Delashmit was rushed to a physician's office at Rhinelander when a blow torch exploded'and inflicted a deep cut on his-face. He was using the blow torch on his car at the time, it was reported, and the explosion occurred without warning. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyanton of Milwaukee, who has been staying with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs, George Boyanton, was taken to Rhinelander for medical treatment. He is suffering from a had cold. Year's committee for the community Christmas this year was as follows: William Shannon, Otto Butzlaff, Miss Louise Sawntska, Miss Carline Parson and Miss Emma Henry Boyanton of Milwaukee arrived Tuesday Corning and will spend some time here. and Mrs. Ralph Heredith.

of Antigo, spent New Year's with Mr. Heredith's parents. Skate at State Camn. Lake Tomahawk young folks are spending their evenings skating at State Marie Boojie returned to Chicago after spending a week as a guest of Miss Charlino Yanko of Statesan spent a few days at the Paul Matz and Mrs. Ralph Heredith, and Scott, spent Christmas in Chicago Visiting Mrs M.

Churcharilla. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. ert Lang and son, Bud, of St.

Louis, also were Lorraine Matz returned to Chicago after spending a few days at her Mrs. Ernest Juncton and daughter of McNaughton, spent New Year's day with relatives and Mrs. Leonard Face and son. Leonard, returned to their home at Fond du Lac after spending a few days at their summer home on Hasbrook and Mrs. Edward Stoddard of Wausau visited wtih Mrs.

W. J. Shannon and son. William. Lake Tomahawk Briefs.

Miss Clarice Matz left for Green Bay after spending the holidays with her parents. She is attending high school in Green Bay. Radcliff returned to Waukegan after spending the holidays with his and Mrs. McNeeley of Rhinelander spent New Year's day at the.A. G.

Parson and Mrs. Ed. Gingrass spent the holidays at Green Bay and De Pere, visiting with relatives and Gale W. Huber of Minocqua was called to the Ed. Saykally home New her vacation at her home i Paul Uhl left for Eagle River, I where he is principal ot the grade i school, after having spent the holi- days at his home Leone Mushinski left this week' for Mil-1 waukee, where she teaches school, after visiting at the Dr.

F. E. Hypes home here. Miss Mushinski is a sis-1 ter of Mrs. Inez Nelson left for Pardeeville, where she teaches in the high school, after having spent her an-' nual Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. David Williams, who attends school at Flint, returned to' his home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr, Williams drove his son, Forrest, as far as and Allan Stedijee, daughter and son of Mr.

and' Mrs. Edward Stedijee, left -for after visiting their and, Beach entertained at.i their.home New Year's day for the David Nelson family and the'Mamie Beach family. Mere 125,000 Guests Will Go To Dem Party SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5 going to throw a big party here next Saturday to honor the election of Culbert L. Olson as the flrsf Democratic governor of California in 44 years.

Its going to be informal and a mere 125,000 guests are expected. Preparations have been completed for the barbecue of 50,000 pounds of beef. Workmen have already started warming up huge barbecue pits on the state fail- grounds. Other items on the menu included 4,000 gallons of barbecue sauce, five tons of beans, 200 pounds of cheese and 25,000 gallons of coffee. The mass affair which will be free, was conceived by Democratic leaders and sponsored by the state employes association.

Officials said it represents Gov. Olson's desire for a party for "everyone in the state." I am opposed to any underwriting of Great Britain and France. Historian Charles A. Beard. MANY PARTIES REPORTED FOR HARSH AW AREA Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Blackstone Entertain Number of Friends at Resort. HARSHAW, Jan. Correspondent of The parties have been held in this community recently, as the annual Christmas-New Year's holiday draws to a close. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Blackstone entertained a number of their friends at the Rest-a-While resort. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. August Olson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Camp and son. Alvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel Shullz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Retherford, Mr. and Mrs. Baiv.y Winnie, Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Rainey and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rainey. A large number of young people attended the dance at Lone Pine tavern New Year's eve. Harrison Klippel and Albert Swearingen gave a party at Lone Pine tavern.

A skating party was given by the Webster, young people. Ilarshaw Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McNown and children visited Mrs.

Mc- Blnine M. Linke, Collection Deportation Counsel, Attorney for State of Social Adjustment! Madison, Wis. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT ONEIDA COUNTY. In Re Guardianship of Ludwlg Reiser, Incompetent.

Notice is Hereby Given That at the Regular Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, 'at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, in said county, on the first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1939, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as (the matter can be heard, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Ludwig Reiser, Incompetent, resident of the City of Rhinelander in said county. All such claims for examination an'd allowance must be presented to said court, at the Court House in the City of i Rhinelander in said county, on or before the 1st day of May A. D.

1939, or be barred. Dated December 30th 1938. By the Court: H. F. STEELE.

Judge. 1-5-T2-I9 STATE CONSERVATION COM- M1SSIQM OF WISCONSIN NOTICE C-P PUBLIC HEARING Notice is Hereby given by the Wisconsin Conservation Commission that on pet tion of twelve hundred residents of Oneida county, pursuant to section 29.174 of the Wisconsin Statutes, a public hearing will be conducted in the county courthouse of Oneida mnty, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, at 8 00 p. m. Thursday, January 5, 1939, for the purpose of securing recommendations relative to modifying Conservation Commission order No. jT-335 dealing with ice fishing regulations in Oneida county.

All persons having any testimony to present wtych bears upon this matter will given an opportunity to be heard. Wisconsin Conservation Commission 12-22-29; 1-5 aids to symptomatic control of VlcksVA-TRO-NOt PREVENT colds Noon's paints at and Mrs. B. Wmnfe and Edwin -Winnie visited theif children at Wau- Mrs. Charles Rainey dun ivjiia.

jxainey visited in Howard Hodmah and son, Junior, cleaned the 1 schoolhouse Dennis Rodmah cut his hand while sawing wood Monday. Alfred Tony, who has been visiting at Fort Atkinson fdr the last week, returned honre Wednesday. Miss Louise Fitgdr of Tomahawk visited WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED MEDICATIONS OF THEIR KIND A. "Women drivers really appreciate Winter Tydol so dependable in starting. And it's a special value, too! Every gallon contains top-cylinder oil, yet it costs no more than the ordinary THERE'S TOP-CYLINDER OH.

IN EVERY GALLON Northwestern Oil Company And Dealers STATE! OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Aid Association for Lutherans, a Wisconsin corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Edward Foote, oUo known as Edwnrd J. Foote, Jean Terry Foote, his wife, and State of Wisconsin, Defendants. By virtue of and pursuant to judg- rnent olj foreclosure duly rendered in the above entitled action dated the 8th day of November, 1937, and'perfected on the 29th day of November, 1937, and filed in the pffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court fpr Oneida County, Wisconsin, the Sheriff of said County was duly authorized and required to sell the mortgaged premises therein described to satisfy the amounts due the plaintiff under said judgment, together with interest and qf same, as provided by law.

NOW. THEREFORE, nans Rodd, Sheriff of said County, do hereby give notice that pursuant to said judgment of foreclosure I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, Oneida County, Wisconsin, on the Z7th day of January, A. D. 1939, i o'clpck in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: Lqt Seventeen (17) in Block Five (5), in the Plat of Bo-di-Lac, as plattjed and Recorded in the offices of ttye Registrar of Deeds for Oneida County at Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Terms of Sale: Cash, i Dated December 12, 1938.

1 HANS RODD, Sheriff of Onsida County, Wis. Waltef Brummund, Attorney for Plaintiff, Room 516, Insurance Building. Appleton, Wisconsin. I2-I5-Z2-29; 1-5-12-19 STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Aid Association for Lutherans, a Wisconsin corporation, Plaintiff, vs.

Christian A. Ericksen and his wife, Anna M. Ericksen, in her own right, and Wilson Lumber Company, a Wisconsin corporation, Defendants. By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure duly rendered in the iibova entitled action dated the 8th day of Nqveniber, 1937, and perfected on the day of 1937, end filed 1 in tbp office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Oneids. County.

Wisconsin, the Sheriff of said County was duly authorized and required to sell the mortgaged premises therein described to satisfy the 1 dye the plaintjff under said judgment, together 'with interest and of same, as provided by law. 0 NOW. THEREFORE, Hans Rodd. Sheriff of said County, do hereby give notice that pursuant to said judgment of foreclosure I will sell at public i tion to the highest bidder at the front door of Court House in th.e City of i Rhinelander, Oneida County, Wisconsin, on the 27th day of January. A.

D. 1939, I at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.) the real estate end mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be fold and therein described as (oj- I All of Government Lots Six (6) and Seven (7), Section Thirteen 03) Township Thirty-nine (39) North of Range Five (5) East, less that part of Government Lot Seven (7) deeded to Paula De- Lair, as recorded on September 15. 1924 at 7:05 A. M. in Volume 100 of Deeds on page 192.

ims of Sale: CaV December 12. 1938. HAfelS ROOD, Oneida County. H. Brujwnund.

for Plaintiff. Roam 5H, Jaauj-asce Building. Ajppleton, Wisconsin, 1-5-12 19 friends in the Ladies' club heW a meeting at the'nome of Grace Rodman Plot- ence Freebofrn of Rhihelattder hds returned to her duties as teacher in the Harshaw and Mrs. Ray Winnie visited Mfs. parents in Mlnotqua.

Hit's kinder like a Bertha Marie Sybert, the "bouncfng ted girl, describing a "twitch." STATE OFi WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Aid Association for Lutherans, a Wisconsin Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas C. Findtay and Lottie Findlay, his wife, and in her own right, Defendants. By virtue! of and pursuit to a judgment of foreclosure duly rendered in the above entitled action dated the 8th day of November, 1937, and perfected on the 29th day of November, 1937, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Oneida County, Wisconsin, the Sheriff of said County was duly authorized hnd required to sell the mortgaged prerrlises therein described to satisfy the arriounts due the plaintiff under said judgirient, together with interest and costs same, as provided bv law NOW. THEREFORE, Hans Rodd! Sheriff of County, do hereby give notice that; pursuant to said judgment of foreclosure I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Coiirt House in the City of Rhinelander, Oneida County, Wisconsin.

the 27th day of January, A. D. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold ahd therein described as follows: All that part of Government Lot Two, Section Twenty-three, Township Thirty-nine North, Range Six East, described and bounded as follows: Commencing at a point in said Lot in U. S. Highway numbered fifty- one, formerly State Trunk Highway numbered ten, where the public town highway, leading in a northwesterly direction therefrom joins said U.

S. Highway numbered fifty-one; thenco west of north along the center of said town highway to a point where a line run northerly at right angles to the south line of said lot from a point on the said south boundary line five hundred eighty feet west o'f the southeast corner tnereof crosses said town highway thence northerly along line run at right angles to the south boundary of said lot as aforesaid to a point six hundred seventy-one feet north of the south boundary of said -lot; thence thirty east of north, three hundred ninetyntwo feet and to the shore of Minoctjua Lake; thence along the lake shore east of north to the northeast meander corner of said lot; thence south on east side of said liH to the southeast corner of the same; thence west' along the south side of said lot to the center of U. Highway numbered fifty- one; thence east of north along the center line of said highway to the place of beginning. Terms of Sale: Cash. Dated December 12, 1938.

HANS ROOD, Sheriff of Oneida County, Wis, Walter (H, Brummund. Attorney for Plaintiff. Room 516, Insurance Building, Appleton, Wisconsin. 12-15-22-29; 1-5-12-19 AFTER-INVENTORY January Clearance of All Men's Suits Off Regular Prices. .95 to $19.75 PREP SUITS Overcoats Men's and young men's.

Latest styles. All sizes and colors. Sale priced at $12.90 $14.90 Ladies' Sport Wool Coats Now reduced $10.95 Oshkosh Overalls At our special low price of $L39 New Price on Blue Buckle Overalls They're Sanforized 98c Men's and Young Men's Dress Pants Regular $5 values now $3.95 Men's AH Rubber Zip Overshoes Just the protection for Hi is weather. All sizes. Sale priced at Children's RUBBER O'SHOES White, brown, black.

98c value now 89 Ladies' SNAP O'SHOES Sale priced at 79c All Men's Dress Oxfords Up to $5.50 values. Priced for Fridav and Saturday at $3.95 Men's and Boys' Horsehidc Choppers New shipment. Sale priced at 49c We have complete line of Men's Hi-Cuts In 8-13-16-inch. 'Sale priced from $1.49 to $9.95 Men's Work Shoes All leather soles. Sale priced at $1.98 Men's All Wool Cossack Jackets Men's Dress Shirts Plains and fancies.

Sale 1 1.29-1.49 Men's Monkey Faced Fancy patterns. Sale priced at $2.69 to $4.49 Gloves Long wearing. 2 pairs 25c Men's and Boot Sox 25c-39c- 49c Men's Scarfs Of wool or rayon, Bale priced 50c and 69c Men's Felt Hats Nationally known brands. 2.98 and 1.98 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS One and Styles $2,98 to $6.95 Men's Felt Shoes $1.98 and $249 Men's 41! Laced Pacs Sale priced at $2.98 Men's Heavy Work Rubbers priced i 98c and Girls' Ski Shots Sale priced at $1.98 and $2.49 Men's All Wool Buffalo phiid Shirts Sizes 15 to 17 JVUrked down to .98 $3.98 Suede Cloth Shirts 'M 7Scand98c Cohen THE Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until i Wesl ft. I i.