The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAQE2 mm DESTRUCTION FACES CROPS, 50RDEN SAYS Steps Must Be Taken to ftid County of Hoppers and Bugs. Bugs, grasshoppers and plant liro nro. making wnr-liko preparations to complete the destrurtlon ot Oncida county pnsturoM and farm crops which HIP dry wonfhrr IMS According to C'onnly Agent L. O. Sordrn, the situation horo is so serious that unless omorgoncy mensnros nrn farmers of Onoida county suffer groat losses from these posts.

Persons ronnecfod with (he stale offiro at Madison are exported to come hern tomorrow to confer with Agent Sorden nnd One-Ida county residents about methods of combatting tho. hoppers, hups and Jico. All persons who wish to discuss problems with those officials should communicate with Agent. Rorden's office. It may bocomo necessary to distribute Imp, lice and prasshopper poisons over wide areas of Onoida county farmland (o combat thcw pests.

Hay and pastures already are badly burned by tho sun. nnd farm crops will bo endangered by drought unless the shower this afternoon is an indication that rains may bo expected more frequently now, Agent Sorden slates. Talk Potato Grading. Although it is several months until sale of certified sood potatoes from Onoida county farms will bo a pressing problem, Onoida spud growers, meeting here this week, discussed changes in the Wisconsin potato grading regulations to apply on tho 1932 crop. About 45 attended the meeting in the county agent's office.

State officials here were A. W. Pomerening, of (he? department of agriculture and W. F. Renk, commissioner of agriculture and markets: M.

A. Russell, Chicago, of "the United Statesu. department of agriculture, anC John Brann, of the college of agriculture, "Wisconsin university. Cmeida potato raisers went on record" as favoring the branding and sealing of bags for certified seed, the adoption of stricter regulations for trugk-del ivories of potatoes which noiji are not properly graded, it was clajhpied. The local group also op- poijgd a compulsory inspection of caippad and truckload shipments of potatoes, opposed any changes in U.

Grade No. 1, and opposed.es- tattBshment of a combination grade. PARADERS SEEK STRAIGHT Rhinelander Water Users Respond to Plea for Reduction in Demand ANSWERS KICK AGAINST BOOTH 1ARJMWAY Rhmelandei-'Bound Traffic Nat Being Sent over Highway 26, Letter States, At Monday's meeting of the Rhinelander Rotary complaint made against alleged statements and actions of those in charge of an Information booth maintained near Volienn Lnko by residents of northern Wisconsin towns along Highway 26. The state closed Highway 26 at this and routes traffic over a detour on Highway 0V through Khinclander. An article in The News Monday reported merely the action and statements of local Ro- drawn the following re- before the appeal was pub- plv from John J.

Whalen of Pelican llshed-waa 2,820,000 gallons. The Lake charge of the Information pumpage for the first 24.hour period I jjitii Vvl Water Pumpage Cut 020,000 Gallons Yesterday; Came at, Fortunate Time, Councilman Robert Caldwell's belief that the people of Rhinelander, If told- that there wns a danger ot water shortage wasting nnd excessive sprinkling stopped, would respond by using less Water, appears to have been borne out in the marked reduction in water pumpage the first day after tho council appeal was issued. On Monday night, the council voted to aiithorlBO the city manager to publish an advertisement in Tuesday's Daily News urging tho people to reduce the water consumption here, and telling residents that if tho pumpago was not reduced by this a sprinkling ordinance would have to be adopted. The water pumpage for the 24- hour period ending at 4 p. m.

Tues- CONCERT PROGRAM 6IVEN FOR FRIDAY program for tho regular weekly concert of the City band, to b'o held Friday evening at 7:48 o'clock in Pioneer park, is announced today by Director ChifHca' Oraii as follows: Repasse Bnnd March C. Sweetay The.Whip Abe Molzman Shadowland-lntermcasio Gilbert Wong of Liberty 11. 13. Hildreth The tiloW'Wotim Paul Lincko Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Leon Jcssel Clrlbiribin Pestalozno Bleue A. Margls And marches.

FORMINOCQUA CELEBRATION Will Be One of on Program of Outdoor Exposition and Festival. RQINELANDER DRIVER LOSES AUTO PiATES omobile and Driving Licenses Revoked, Fine of $25 Imposed. H. O'Melia of Rhinelander was and costs, amounting to $34? yesterday in county court at AnSgo on charges of-driving a. car white intoxicated, according to the Antigo Journal of last evening.

Charges against him were filed by Fioid Higgins, Langlade county traffic officer, and the arrest was made on Tuesday near Elcho on Highway 26.1 addition to imposing the fine andgcosts, which O'Melia paid, the couTT: "revoked his driving license, ordered the automobile license plaws removed from the car: The" court granted the Rhinelander man permission to drive his car back to thiSjj city from Antigo without driver's license or automobile plates. AWie Boggs, resident of Forest coujfty, was in court at Antigo at the-jame time, charged with car without license plates. He pieced guilty and sentence was postponed for two weeks. He also was arrested near Elcho by Officer Higfins. COUPONS ARE 84 MERCHANTS "While perspiring members of tho resolutions struggled in a hotel room high above Michigan boulevard to decide on the prohibition policy of the 0.

O. thousands of through the street brlow in a mammoth wet parade and rally. "The Spirit of 1DOS" is shown above, bedecked with signs and loaded with pretty girl repeal advocates. Lower right, of the boys, go floating think prohibition filled the jails instead-of emptying- llrim. Lower left, Pierre du Tout, millionaire-industrallst and scion of the aristocratic Delaware oligarchy, shown a.s he addressed the turbulent wet mass meeting that jammed Chicago's famous Coliseum on the eve of the R-publican convention.

HERE'S HOW IRON GOT ITS NAME By the American Revolutionary war general. How did Iron county get its name? Stephen A. Douglas, Heh, heh, ask me a hard one. was dofoatei for thc presidency named that because its chief product, its' natural resource, its big-1 hv Lincoln-, in 1860. gest wealth was iron ore.

Originally, present-day Iron county Wa's part of Ashland and Oneida. counties. It was set up as a separate county in 3.S.93 from these two counties. That was the same year that Vilas county was created out of another part of Oneida county. Iron county, being one of the youngest in the state, has had any territorial changes and still retains the boundaries originally established.

article by Dr. Louise P. KeJ- logg, Ph. in the "Wisconsin lifs- torical Society's official proceedings, tells the following interesting' information about how cither well-known counties received their names: Here's the Low-down. by Martin Beaser, pioneer settler in the village of Ashland, for the Ken- its chief city, which first was known as Southport.

Bo-1 cause it is situate'd upon Pike creek, the Indian name "Kenosha" (pickerel) was adopted. President Lincoln. the ancient Greek battlefield of that name. Price-rFor AVilliam T. Price, presi-1 dent of the state senate when the' county was established.

the character of its i land. I called "Gates county" for John.L. Gates, lumber-i PLAY TO NEED HORSES, COWS Animal "Cast" Necessary for Oneida County Pageant 2-4, man and capitalist of Milwaukee. TJiu name was changed in 1005 to Rusk in honor of Gov. Jerry Gorrnan who was first U.

S. secretary of agriculture. Shawano-r-Chippetva for present-day Shawano county In addition to. the cast of over iiOO people, a "cast" of 'about 10 or 15 horses, yokes of some cattle, and sheep, will be needed to properly portray the early pioneer scenes in the Oneida county historical pageant to be given at 1 the" fair grounds, on the nights' of July 2, 3 and 4, This will be one of the big features of Oneida county's homecoming celebration July 1-5. Rehearsals arc progressing nicely and arV' being held daily direction of The pageant is to be a most am- tucky homestead of Henry Clay, having been the southern boundary'! whom Beaser greatly admired.

"for the Chlppewa nation. named "Dallas Gfov. C. C. AVash-1 county" in honor of G.

M. Dalian, I who served from 1872 "to 1-X7-1. the possibilities of this A series of connected episodes are woven together to tell a storv of st ly vice president of the United States from 1S45 to 1S-1'J, and. for whose, family the city Dallas, is named. Name changed to "Barron county" in 1809 for Henry D.

Barron, attorney, editor and circuit judge. Maj. Gen. Jacob Brown, American army hero in War of George Rogers'Clark, Later helped build up Minneapolis as! the wheat and Hour center of thy! middle west. a river, the narno being Indian for sand bottom." Joseph Wood, assem- hose to the picsent in the chain of events of other years are brightened up; neoting links between past and present are welded'In, and tho result is a strong unbroken bond that will U-, ri 1 r.

JO DUIUUB UllUrUIVUll UUI1U tllat Will i V't the i tho community clo.ser together county was created, of Grand Rapids. I in a better knowledge of their moll interests. Monthly Child Clinic Planned EDWARIJB.f6MPKINS GRADUATES AT SCHOOL VETERANS GATHER IN ENCAMPMENT TODAY Many Local Business Men Aid- 4 ing in Distribution of Tickets. Tlylft coupons, good for a special evenr on the homecoming program 2, now are being by 84 Rhinelander business firms. was announced today by of the homecoming from day to day, Jiavn announcing new firms that havf started distributing the thrift tiekfts.

TRfe latest additions to the list of concfirns co-operating-with the homecoming committee in the distribution of tjp.se tickets follow: Jourdan's grocery, Northwestern Oil, Cohen Auto Parts, Rud Owl atorff Northern Hay and Grain, Musgoii and Anderson garage, Kirk While's grocery. Coupons are given customers with eacrtl 60-cent purchase or payment on account. for Wednesday Wa Regular Health Center for Mothers and Babies to Be Held at City Hall, a SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR INCENDIARY FIRE BELOIT, June IS fit being an accessory to an inccn- fire in a chain store here scv- jwral montha ago, Mrs. Mildred Smith, 43, formerly of Milwaukee, was sen-1 fenced yesterday to ffoni pije ysar to 18 DWuthw in state JfJSfiO at pun. 1SJer turn, A.

X. Smith, Rhinelaiider's third child health center of tho sponsored by tin; Visiting -Nurse association in an arrangement with the bureau of child welfare, stale board of health, will IIP held Wednesday, June at city hall, it is announced by. Ann K. fir. Frances A.

Cline, staff physician of the state bureau, will again conduct the center, assisted by Stegcr, and thu usual, physical examination will be accorded to nil children of age. lOxpt-cl- aiil mothers are urged to for tho purposi: of i-onfi-rring with J)i. nine on mailers of prenatal cuix-. Ju this period of (-cyiioinic difli- cuitie.s and consequent cutting' down of household budgets, tho state board of hoalth voices tho plea that childri-n'h h(-alth bo through sufficient food at any sacri- JNlilk, fruit and vegetables stressed among the of an L- diet for tin: growing in Activities at Northwestern Military Academy. LAKE OENKVA, June Special to U.

Toinp. Uins, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. Tump- kins.

liahl street, uniiliiatc-d CKlfi-n military ami nav.il bt-cn a COD- LA CnOSSK, June 1 ans of Kiirc-ign from all parts of Wisconsin gathered hero today Tor their annual three-day encampment. Memorial services, a meeting of tho administration council and talks by Mayor J. j. Verchota and o. U.

Clans, department commander, were scheduled for the tnoriiing session ini-inlH'r of tho crack coini.aiiy. Jh-. al.so pla.M-.i liull as a member, of coiiipan: li-arn. Tompkim- plans to la of bis Htmi'iing at Dartmouth by A protiiinoiit feature of tl program is i In: iiiti-r- company athletic Held day. The winning company, receives Hi" Mylroa Irofihy, contributed by it.

Myhvfj, who graduatt-d from the ifailt-niy in 1005. June Ifi thi! material in the hu- HAMILTON', OntJ Ju cash value the inateri; man body slumpftl cents, war days," said Alayo HoHicKti.r, "tlie value of our bodies was cKtimatt-d a I cents. Hut 1 at present low prices, we jro worth about C7 cents." s. ''In yo' of xhe hours of the llliim i will be a. to a.

m. :30 p. in. nder and een- 1 to a tinted to give a flesh-colored reflec- is in art and only. It is tin-re that all is made, lu the vait ai'i-a.

of business mid tht- learned we only think we- stt- John head of tho Julliard Foundation of ijusic. Thoughtful and com petent funeral aerdee at moderate prices, bmce 1889 HILDEBRAND'S FUNBfiAL Pay Night 69 possible for more- than 200 000 suffercrj of stomach di Pfuntler treatment stpmat oduced stom Free trial CrtaUEtnt oiovc-i 10youl Pfunder'5 GUARANTEED, ii, jm atb REARDON DRUG CO booth: Letter in Reply. Pelican Lake, 15th, 1032. lOdltor, Daily News, Rhineluhdcr, Wis. Dear Sir: In charge of the information booth the new work, on Highway at Pelican take vigorous exceptions to your article in the News of June 13th, from the heading "Diversion of Auto Traffic" thrpug'h to tho end of tho article It is simply a lot of misinformation, the only truth to the whole item Is that there is an information booth on No.

26. This booth with the man in charge was in different towns and revsort men-from Pelican to Land o'Lakes after so many protests were received from tourists that wished to up. No. 26 that they were be- 'injv detoured all over the country. My instructions have been and still is that I am not to try and divert any cars and I have not done so, when a car stops and askg for Information, and wish to go to Minocqua they are directed without any argument or any attempt to Influence them In changing their route, if-they, wish to go to Three Lakes, Eagle River, Land o'Lakes ft' any, point PIT, No.

26 they are directed around the new and save miles of detour. Last year duo to thejwork on the new highway between Three Lakes and Eagle River all towns and resorts between Monico and Land suffered, they hardly another bad year, this Information booth is being maintained in all- fairness to Rhinelander and I challenge anyone to bring a single cage in-which I have in any manner trfed; divert, Rhinelander traffic, I jun to. give honest authentic information and that is what I am doing. It seems to me the Rhinelander News- would be the last one that would try and stir up feeling among the small towns, these resort towns pour thousands of dollars into Rhlneiander each year, the impres- seems to be getting pretty well founded that Rhinelander is for Rhinelander alone and does not care to have anything to do with Minocqua, Woodruff, Three Lakes, Eagle River, Monico, Pelican Lake, that everything should go to Rhinelander, if any of these small towns make any move to protect themselves they are immediately put on the pan in your paper. Jf this is the real attitude of the News and the Rhinelander merchants' that advertise with' you we might as wolf find out the truth at once and do our shopping in some town that will not only appreciate bur money but will uphold us in a fair and square deal such'as this Information Booth is.

I am hoping you will have tho courtesy to givelthls article the same publicity and space you did the mis- Information. Am ready for any investigation of tho manner I am handling this work nnd I defy anyone to bring one single automobile to me that claim I tried to keep them from going to Rhineiander or points west, that lold them was impassable, or made any statements of any kind that couW In any way bo construed that I was trying to divert them them from their original route. Von havo made a lot of wild statements, let's, see you prove any of them, very truly, JOHN J. WHALEN. EDITOR'S NOTE: The News re'- ported tho fact that resentment ex- Rhinelander in regard to the booth in question.

Jt was not in the Wausau Malt Syrup after the notice was published, from was gaiion'sf 6 a redtic'- i Will Be Held Friday Evening one day of 620,000 gallons. Ordinance Not. Needed? Whether Rhinelander people will continue to use lea's water and thus avert all danger of water shortage until the third supply well can be completed, will determine whether the council is forced to pass a sprinkling ordinance limiting sprinkling of lawns and gardens in the Tho sudden drop in water age came at a fortunate time, for had the nearly three million gallon demand continued yesterday, the city would have been loft without any water, This was due to a slight accident on South Oneida avenue. The Onelcla county historical page, ant which is to bo presented at tho fair grounds'horc July 24 ifl not the. only big- spectacle of this nature that, will be presented In Onolda county during the present summer, As one of thn ndded features of tho.

outdoor exposition to bo staged in Minocqua Aug. G-fl, an historical pageant, "The Dawn Of Liberty," will be presented. This will require a cast of 100 people, and will bo presented until the direction of Joseph Mercedes, vaudeville artist and well' known summer resident of qua, who IS in charge of the position afld mid-summer festival. Other attractions during qua's big celebration, as Hated by Mercedes while in Rhinelander, in- etude exhibits of northern Wisconsin animals, birds ahd flsh, summer home motorboat show, outboard and speedboat races, log rolling, trapshbotlng, wood chopping," Members of Rhlnelander's Better, casting tournament, concerts by Resorts association will hold a spe- bands, and a series of circus acts in- clal, meeting tomorrow, Friday eve-1 eluding an aerial act that Mercedes describes as the ultimate in thrills. Advertised during Winter.

Throughout the winter months, RESORT ASSOCIATION MEETING IS CALLED in Community Rooms ot State Bank. ning, in the community rooms of tho Merchants State bank building. Attendance by all members is urged. The drive for associate members is Mercedes advertised the exposition nearlng completion, and officers of while on his vaudeville tour with the Resort' association will report on Mllo. partner In the the drive at this meeting.

The work of publishing a business directory of act, and his wife off-stage. During all of his talks on the ex- Rhinelander for the resort also will position, and through all of his ex- With "the riverbridge now' discussed, as well as the group tensive advertising campaign, Mer- carrjfinsf" Highway 4 1 dotbu'r' traf flc, several cars have bumped tho sides of the bridge and it is thought this probably caused jars.that caused a leak to develop in the large supply pipe which runs along the eastern outer edge of bridge, carrying water rotn the Old Colony well into the city. The leak became bad yesterday afternoon and for two hours and a half, the Colony well had to shut down so the pipeline along the bridge could be' repaired. This came at 4 p. the hour when sprinkling starts taxing the water plant's capacity, but water consumption had dtopped so much that the West side supply well: and the new reserve tank were able to supply the city, until the Old Colony well could bo turned -in again.

The 300,000 gallon reserve tank was not drained by the demand while the.main supply well was not helping replenish the supply. Sprinkling Suggestions. advertising program. cedes has devoted almost as much Rhinelander has been represented' time and money to tho publicizing of by "vacation lure" advertising In Chicago and Milwaukee newspapers for several weeks, but this schedule Minocqua's summer vacation possibilities as he. has advertising the exposition.

Is being finished. Whether be' "The fame of the iMinocqua re- renewed, will be deterimned tomor- gion is not only due to the excel- row night. With schools and colleges closing in many parts of the country, and with the hot weather con lence of sport offered, but to the attractive and delightful resort accommodations, wholesome food, genuine hospitality, healthful pine-laden "air and Increase In business for an(1 manv diversified forms of rec- the resorts of Rhinelander and tho reation which make this the nation's greatest playground," reads one bit of advertising for Minocqua contained on the back side of an advertisement for the exposition. Land o'Lakes is forecast. During the past winter, resorts in this vicinity have been, repaired, rebuilt and considerable improvements and additions constructed.

Nearly every resort In the Rhinelander ter-; ritory now is modern throughout. information bureau, maintained by the Chamber of Commerce and Resorts association at the city hall corner where Highways 8-47-03 intersect, is a busy place again. Miss 'Bernice Bernstein and Miss Leone I Jarvis, who so successfully handled the work for the resorts last year, City. officials urge that persons living north of 'Davenport street' and Mrs. Edna Straub, secretary of sprinkle their lawns and gardens or wash their cars on Mondays, "VVednesdays, Fridays and Sundays before noon.

Persons living south of Davenport street 'are urged, to do their sprinkling or car-washing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays after noon. This will cut the peak demand for sprinkling purposes in half. In case of an emergency such as the C. are in charge of the -bureau. Boy Scouts KRONSCHNABL ENTERS RACE TO STAY, CLAIM Crandon Newspaper Editor, Here on Business, Claims Langlade Backing.

a brokn i dram Editor Herman Kronschnabl of Crandon, who recently was by Prpgressiv.es county i the state senate, spent yesterday inj Rhinelander on business. TROOP 35. While here, he discussed his can- Our meeting on Monday evening didacy for the' Republican noniina- was held outdoors. We were driven tion for senator from the Thirtieth out to Townline lake where we all I Wisconsin district, and declared a good swim. After the swim his "hat is ring to stay now." the money we collected in dues was A meeting of Progressives o'f il.

i AT li niwiicj vyc jit uuuo IireuLUli; Ul. i IUMI cHSl VIJS Ot 2S. for candy for the scouts. We La ng, a de county at Antigo this week left for town and were all at our, also gave him support, Krouschnabl B'Sn i $1.50 per can Plus can charge, refunded on return. CASH AND CARRY ONLY TAYLOR BEVERAGE CO.

No. St. Note; Federal tax of 75 cents per can effective June 21, 1932, F. H. PLUNDER IfiC.

mill whistle will sound a series of short blasts. At this signal, Rhinelander people are asked to stop sprinkling and use as little water as possible for a three-hour period so tank can be filled" again. Today's vrain, although heavy, probably will help check the water consumption considerably for this 24-hour period. Manager Wardwcll expressed himself this afternoon as being well pleased with the response made by Rhinelander people in reducing tho water He is hopeful that reduction wfll bo maintained until the third.well is completed. WIDELY KNOWN ARTIS'f DIES MANITOWOC, June 16 Mrs, Elizabeth 81; widely known died here yesterday at the home of a daughter, Zeman.

Twenty to forty per cent of all tr'nes is made up of guses, trapped in the minute cells, that all wood is made of, province of this newspaper in reporting the fact tto whether the resentment was justified or not. homes by 8:30 o'clock. In a couple of weeks our scoutmaster is going to take the troop to Lac du Flambeau. There we will take a canoe trip, swim, fish, ride horses, and play games. It will last for at least two days and nights.

Only members who can swim GO yards will be allowed to go on the canoe trip. The Panther patrol Is planning to spend the entire coming week camping out near a lake. Peterson. Great Britain is about three times tho size of Ireland. said, and voted to support Phil La Follette for governor and John Fronek, Antigo, for assemblyman.

THEATRE Hanchett's Weather Report Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by scattered showers Friday; cooler Friday, Fashioned Salad Dressing, I qt 28c Salmon, fancy Chinock, lb. flat can 18c Pure Preserves, Ib, jar 18q tiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiii l.i LAST TIMES TONIGHT AND LAST lOc NIGHT "NO GREATER LOVE" with DICKIE MOORE ALEXANDER CARR BETTY JANE GRAHAM WHOSE HEART. PAYS FOR THE LUXURY OK LOVING? A tenderly beautiful story the oxIravHKaneo and sacrifices of a lovo that asked only hi was repaid with a miracle of faith! ALL SEATS 10c ALSO Play golf with Bobby 'Jones, iilogue ''Drop in For Song," Fox News Announce Their Last' lOc JAMICS DUNN la Society Girl with TRACY Shannon NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS A resolution has been passed effective i lately permitting taxes to be paid in monthly installments in advance. This ia intended as a convenience to taxpayers who would prefer that method rather than raising the entire sum at one time. These installments would apply on the tagej normally collected in January and February, 1933.

Unless another extension of taxes to June 1 is permitted next year by the legislature the last time fpr paying taxes will probably come about February 23. On this basis if installments are started this month it will be possible to pay nine monthly payments. Nothing in this resolution will prevent payments at irregular intervals or in varying amounts. This method is offered purely as a ponvenence to taxpayers and is voluntary on their part. Further details may be obtained from the city treasurer.

THEODORE M. City Manager..