The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGES THE RHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS OCTOBER 23,1916 $15,100 Budget Set tor 1947 by Recreation Body Rhinolander's recreation program 1947, the first year ot activities lo bo directed by appointed recreation commission, Will cost the city $6.600 if the city council approves the budget worked out by the commission at a meeting last night. The budget will be considered by Ilie council when it studies the 1947 tax problem. Recreation expenditures for next were estimated at $15,100, and receipts for the 12 months were at $8,500, leaving a total $6,600 to be raised by tax levy. The budget is expected to be little changed by the council. As outlined by the commission, the budget for the first year's afiti- calls for expenditures totaling $11,200 for basketball, baseball, other sports and miscellaneous entertainment activities.

Administration and overhead are estimated af As itemized in the budget, the picture looks like this: Re- ceipts tBaBketball $3,725 2,125 '4th July 500 -Miscellaneous 2.150 Administration and overhead GOP Alms to Change This Picture Exp'di- tures 3.950 2,400 1,000 3,660 3,900 Totals $8,500 $15,100 Under miscellaneous activities are sports as horse races and boat races and Hodag bathing beach acti- vities. 5 For 1946, according to City Man- T. M. Wardwell, the total out- Jay for recreational activities was which did not include administration costs. The commission will meet with the Memorial Building committee soon to discuss the possibility of utilizing the basement of the building for a teen-age Youth Center, it was decided.

The commission also decided to conduct one meeting each month and established the first Tuesday tff each month as the date for the session. i Building Permits Valuation Increase Building permits issued in Rhine- 4 lander during September of this year almost doubled the total for September of 1945, figures released I oy the ninth federal reserve district showed today, despite the fact that building permits-valuation for "this part of the state showed a 50 per cent drop over the preceding year. In Rhinelander, permits issued last month were valued at $11,050, "compared to $5,980 for the corres- ponding period last year, the feder- al reserve report stated. Totals for other cities in this area: i 1946 1945 Ashland $12,300 6,350 Rice Lake 22,660 107,230 Superior 72,330 53,570 LaCrosse 104,040 383,480 Iron Mountain 29,320 10,200 Ironwbod 14,290 3,700 Wisconsin communities in the The area 6f Wtft Stefe is jitavti Bfepertiena! Je fhe tdte etBt id 1944. Total Ail Democratic Representatives Democratic Majority Half Republican Republicon Majority All Republican Representatives China Envoy's Wife Shows Capital How to Entertain By JANE EADS WASHiNQTONr-Mme.

Welling ton Kbo. wife of the hew Chinese Ambassador, has often" been claimed as one of the world's dressed momen and one of its best hostesses. Those lucky enough to be invited to the party she and her husband leave at the embassy recently celebration of the 36th anniversary of the Chinese Republic were very impressed ittdeed. Sleekly' ddiffered ana dressed iiv a tailored wrap'Si'ouhd skirt of black wool topped with a gold bossed black wool mandarin coat, she displayed unusual talent In this 1 town where hostessing is an art. An addedi note of richness to her costume the priceless jade earrings and necklace she wore.

A thousand guests were inVHed to the affair, held'at spacious "Twin Oaks," "Which has been the Chinese embassy for some years and where The distorted map above, prepared from data of the University of Denver's National Opinion Research Center, shows party membership in the House of Representatives on the eye of election. Note that size of states is in proportion to the popular vote cast 1944 and does not indicate area or population, Matlime Wei, the the pfe views fifhbassador, used to give own fahwrtis partie's. Rare and delicious feeds were at various rooms of the bassy, Liquid refreshments of all sorts flowed freely. The Italian Ambassador, the Cuban Ambassador, the PiftfHsH Minister and the Irish Minister, the Minister of New Zealand and. the Minister of South Africa were amfing those who paid respects, asr were 1 many of the Capital's 1 dent Socialities.

The celebration marked the niversftry of the outbreak of the Chinese revolution in 1911, wKen the mdnafehy was The revolution was, primarily instigated by Sun Yat'Sens who is; known as the George Washington of China, A break-down of figures compiled by the District of Columbia's tax assessors office reveals that Washingtonians drink 814,624 eight- ounce glasses of beer a The State Department says that more than 12,000 foreign students now are studying at American colleges, universities and trade schools, with many more clamoring to get in. About 500 of these are students brought up from South through grants offered by th'e State Department. Many come to this country under the auspices of the agencies like the Institute of Inter- national fidueaiiofi fa City, 'Some the tms ttnirttry on their and stilt others afe sent here at of theif own Washington of the Women's, Natiotiarppess club, are in let a season. ifheif program, starts off with luneheon honoring Gertrude who will talk ori Theater tiufihg Ihe Gthw events scheduled indlude a talk by Df. Robert Felix, chie'f of the Mental Hygiene I5ivlslon W.

-8. ftublie Health Service, and afUnterflaitonal fashion show. On Nov. 11 the.girls will postmortem panel on the There will be a free-fer-all dis- dtission on "Mow well; are wometi measuring up as votSfig citifiefts?" Speakers at this affair will elude Marion vide of the Republican National Committee; Mrs. Charles Wv chairman of the Bemo- cratit National Committee, and Of Tract Near Hiles Selected as First Experimental Area A 5,100 acre tract of land in Forest County is expected to become the first experimental forest area for the new Northern Wisconsin Forest Research Center here, Joseph H.

Stoeckler, director of the center, informed a group of mem representing governmental agencies and private industries here yesterday. The Forest County tract lies within the Nicolet National Forest bound- daries (except for 77 acres) and is situated just north of Hiles. It con- aries (except for 77 acres) and is growth hardwoods and about 1,100 acres of coniferous swampland. Stoeckler outlined the experimental forest area's features at a conference called by E. L.

Demmon. director'of the take States Forest Experiment Station at St. Paul, Minn. The session was held in the community room of the Merchants State Bank building, with foresters present from federal and state News Paragraphs Charged with failing to stop for arterial signs and red lights while driving at a fast rate of speed on Stevens, Frederick and Anderson Streets at 1:30 a. m.

Monday, Oscar Haugsby, of Hawkins, Was fined $2 and costs in county court by Judge H. F. He was arrested by city police. Peter Terzynskl, Oneida County service officer, is in Superior today to attend a conference of service officers and other persons who handle veterans' affairs in Wisconsin. Allan Garrow, charged with nonsupport, was bound over to the upper branch of county court under $500 bond following a preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon before Judge H.

F. Steele. His wife, Ethel, who signed the complaint, testified that Garrow had failed to provide support for his minor child. Garrow testified in his own behalf. Bounty applications have been filed with County Clerk Lloyd D.

Verage by the following: Milton Andrus, 319 North Stevens Street, for a red fox taken in the town' of Newbold; Willie Keso, 630 North agencies, paper companies and stevens street, one coyote and one other private organizations inter- red foXi town of and the 'rebuilding of north- WJ Holewinski, Route 2, Rhine- Wicnnncin'c fnrect ninth district had building permits valuation of $384,720 for September 1 of 1946 as contrasted to $739,590 for the month last year. Suicide Rate ot Officers High WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 The suicide rate of World War II offi- cers was twice that of enlisted men, and the number of doctors and nurses who killed themselves was I far out of proportion. Those are among the findings in an Army institute of pathology re. port based on -the studies of 1,179 1 suicides and 656 homicides among Army personnel.

Capt. Norman Zamcheck, now with the Harvard medical school, and Murray A. Geisler, an institute statistician, said many of their findings tended to support trends among civilians. For instance: i About four times as many dfers over 40 years committed suicide as did those between 20 and 29. Civilian statistics show that the suicide rate between 40 and 50 is from two to three times that be- 1 tween 20 to 29.

The report ascribed the higher rate among officers to greater age and responsibilities and said the probable reason for the large num ber of suicides among doctors anc nurses was their familiarity with and access to poisons and letha drugs. The 656 homicide cases studied presented a picture in some respect almost opposite to that of suicides The maximum age of homicid victims was between 20 and 30 And the rate among officers wa only one'third that of enlisted men Sixty per cent occurred in cours of lights and 42 per cent of the victims negroes. ern Wisconsin's forest lands. Co-Operation Pledged Demmon, following the session, said last night that he was "extremely pleased" with the conference and the results obtained. He said he was delighted with the cooperation promised by private industry and the co ordination pledged by state representatives and Indian service agents.

Besides the Forest County tract, the center here will supervise several other experimental forests and study forest management on a variety of smaller plots in the 26 counties of northern and central Wisconsin. Among the other sites under consideration for experimental forests are two in the vicinity of Drummond, in the Chequamegon National Forest, Stoeckler explained. Each of the forests will contain one general classification of trees, so that an overall picture of- the state's forests can be obtained by studying results from all of the experimental areas. The tract north of Hiles was logged off about 1900 and has a good second growth of hardwoods, toeckler explained. The area never as been touched by fire, so the rees are between 40 and 45 years Id and about right for start of ver areas in northern Wisconsin ave been touched by fire so that second growths have been retarded an average of about 20 years.

One of the principal problems to lander, one coyote and- one red fox, town of Sugar Camp. Quick Citizenship For Vets Ends Soon Aliens who served in the armed forces during World War II prior to Dec. 28, 1945, have little more than 60 days in which to qualify for quick citizenship under the second war powers act of ,1942. The deadline is Dec. 31, 1946, it was announced -by Gilbert Sanborn, manager of the Rhinelander USES office.

Mr. Sanborn advises any honorably discharged -veteran who wishes to take advantage of this law to make application to the clerk o'f the circuit court. Mr. Sanborn stressed that after the deadline set by law applicants would be required to qualify under standard provisions of legislation pertaining to naturalization of aliens. 'Butcher of Lidice' Hung by Czechs PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.

23 Lena Stimpson Dies at Hospital Miss Lena E. Stimpson, 84, who lived with her nephew, Theodore F. Daniels, died at 3 a.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital.

She was bor-n Dec. 14, 1861, in Newport, from which she to Batavia, 111, Miss Stimpson came to Manitowish about one month -ago. She is survived by her nephew. The body will be taken to Batavia tonight for funeral services and burial there tomorrow. Mrs.

Bruce Anderson In Hospital Here Mrs. Bruce Anderson, 222 snV side Road; who received a brok back in an automobile. early Sunday morning on'Highway 51 -north of Wausau, has'been' admitted to St. Mary's Hospital here. She was brought to Rhinelandejr last night by ambulance from Si.

Mary's Hospital in Wausau. Mrs. 'Anderson suffered ture of the spine in two -places near the shoulder. Her attending' physician reports that she will be 1 able: to' -within 'a few dayi; but will have to'remain in the casi' for eight or 10 weeks. utting operations.

Most other cut- i Gen. Kurt Daluege, "the Butcher of Lidice," was hanged today in the courtyard of Pankrac. prison three hours after he was convicted of war crimes charges by Czechoslovak peoples' court. ie considered by the center here A last minute attempt to smuggle will be, what to do with the heavy i poison into his cell was foiled. The rowths of aspen (popple) and paper poison was discovered in one of a jirch, the-group was told.

I dozen cigarettes sent to him. feUtt 1 VidCC NfM Still Insured For Only Yesterday's fire insurance may fuH fog adequate to property The increase in the value oi your home, your y(tm wri aty aiwnumal ou btaod if fire Adjust yout fjffc juiuraftce may too late. Conkuh us now. Horr Aenc Just Received Olive Drab Rubber SPORTING GOODS Men's Tan BOWLING OXFORDS New Stock Of CHIPPEWA BOOTS Schauder's Shoe Store My how much more he likes this Better Milk Yet! and children thrive on ONEIDA HOMOGINIZID VITAMIN MILK It's no problem S'4 OP this millc. They Usually ask for more.

Give it to them, for their best health food- Its full quota of Vitamin the sunshine vitamin, helps build sturdy bodies and strong teeth. Its full creamy flavor makes it a favorite not only with youngsters but with the entire family, and it's just as good for adults. Use it in cooking and see how your favorite recipes turn out better. CRfAM IN EVERY DROP Thai v. hat WAV TO MLIIVI DllTRIIt OF Anna Lord Straus, President the -National League- of Voiea Ttte present trend eenttatkm of production and tribUtioh of goods into the hands of fewer and larger corporations constitutes one of the gravest basic issues of our Estes Kefduver Chairman of House Subcommittee on Monopoly, Yes, you get QUICK ttllef from Bmmy, etuffy distress ot head colds with ft tie Va-tro-nol in each nostril; What's Try it I Follow directions lit package.

VKKSVA-TtO-NOl DAN NCR'S SHOE STORE X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service 33 W. Davenport Street softrr curd mnU i te milk r-nort- APPROVED VITAMIN Ask Your Routeraan for It or Phone Oneida Milk Ice Cream Co. Phones 190-191-192 met JAMES TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY ajestiC YUEAYEB Came as two as TONIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY HIT NO. 1 THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! AND STARTLING! IS GIRL'S ESCAPE TO HAPPINESS! Shown Twice at 740; 10 P. Added State Theater News HIT NO, 2 FRANCES BUS5SU WADI JANf Gtftt tiifbUfbis tf tte Footfall giIWJ the Pbkafa aud 4te lm tagetei ftami..