Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

Saturday Evening, January 31, 1 93 1 'A THE GREEN BAY PRESS-G'AZETTE FONTAINE FOX TOONERVILLE FOLKS UNDER HURLEY VICTOR RIEWE IS LEADER OF 0. H. S. HONOR STUDENTS PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR NEW CHURCH AT SEVASTOPOL, REPORT ENTERTAINED RELATIVES IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER i Special to Press-Gazette) LRILIJON. Wis.

Mrs. Anna Wrnr.laff entertained relatives at a supper In honor of her daughter Esther of Milwaukee. Card playing THE SKIPPER CHARGES DOUBLE FARE TO DELIVER A YOUNGSTER AT THE DENTIST. HALF OF IT GOING TO MICKEY McClURE. PASTORS HOLD SESSION AT EMBARRASS CHURCH President H.

Daib of Merrill Is Speaker at Two Day Meeting. (Special to Press-Gazette) EMBARRASS, Wis. Zlon Lutheran W'Lf 4 CLINTONVILLE LION IS GIVEN GOLD KEY (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis The Lions club entertained their ladies at a din- Mi ner party at the Ward hotel Wed-nesday evening in connection with their regular meeting with covers laid for fifty-four. District Governor George Dobbins of Fremont gave an interesting talk on the Lions International convention at Denver. Au-thur Ftnnegan rendered several violin selections and also played for the ensemble singing, with piano accompaniments played by Miss Edith Oray, music supervisor in the public schools.

O. O. Colden furnished cev-eval novelty numbers ln which he played the harmonica and at the same time played his own accompaniment on the guitar. Mrs. Earl Sie-bert played for the community singing.

Special guests at this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins of Freemont, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Aulo, Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Shefelker, and E. J. R. Meyer.

Mr. Dobbins complimented the club upon the outstanding honor recently conferred upon local Lions when ore of its organizers. Earl Mnldcnhauer was presented with a gold key, () merit budge for especial service 'of Llonlsm. Mr. Moldenhauer Is the first key member in Wisconsin.

Mr. Moldenhauer has been nppilnted the state chairmanship of the "On To Toronto" committee, for the convention there In July. This committee and their wives were invited to be th guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Drb-blns at a dinner at Hotel Retlaw at Fond du Lac next Sunday.

BY Badger Briefs MILWAUKEE A flag floats atop Milwaukee's city hall tower today for the first time since It was rebuilt, after a spectacular fire more than a year ago. It is there in honor of the city's eighty-fourth birthday. ASHLAND A fine of $75 and costs was assessed against Frank Weiss when he admitted he clashed about 75 tires pn parked automobiles. The tire cutting, for reajons unknown, was dor.e last October. I'LAINFIELD Pi Funeral cervices were held yesterday for Joseph Woodshell, Recluse, whose body waa found beside his bed in an attitude of prayer.

He was reported to have been wealthy. He had been dead several days. CHIPPEWA FALLS 4) Frank B-lknap, 73. farmer, wac instantly killed last night when the automobile he was driving collided a truck driven by Clarence Booth, who. with two passengers, was slightly injured.

The coroner is investigating. MADISON Captain Howard Morey. one of the best known pilots in Wisconsin, has resigned from Royal airport, which he and E. N. Quinn, local restaurant operator founded.

He was stockholder, chief pilot, and operations manager for the airport, which is now controlled by General Motors. 100 YOUNG PEOPLE AT WALTHER LEAGUE PARTY (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTON VILLE, Wis. The Senior Walther league held a successful CO' cial evening Thurcday with more than a hundred young people ln attendance at the parish cchool auditorium. The meeting opened with community sing ing led by Prof. A.

G. Kuntz, prin cipal of St. Martin's Lutheran parish school. The program which followed consisted of a violin and piano due played by the Misses Erma Bernhagen and Dorothea Carter, a reading given by Miss Leone Neltzke. and several musical numbers by a male quartette composed of Arthur Blankenburg, Ar thus Metzdorf, Arthur Burrow and Amos Schultz.

The game of fifty proved a very popular pastime, twenty-five tables being ln play. Prize winners were Miss Elsie Klemp, John Schuster and Arthur Blankenburg. Lively interest was manifested in the auction sale of boxes containing lunch for two. Prizes were given for the three boxes Judged the prettiest by a committee and were awarded to the Misses Lydla Wiederhoeft and Viola Eggleston and Mrs. Frank Man ser.

The committee ln charge of the social event consisted of the Misses Norma Natzke, Leona Neltzke and Margaret Kuschel, Amos Echultz and Charles Martin. GLIMPSE OF EROS IS PREVENTED BY CLOUDS WILLIAMS BAY, Unl verslty of Chicago astronomers at Yerkes observatory were prevented from getting a glimpse of the plane-told eroa last night by clouds, Prof. George Van Biesbroeck, ln charge of the work of taking pictures, said there would be other chances as eros will remain in approximately the same position for six more nights. OCONTO FALLS PERSONALS (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO FALLS, Wis. Thursday Mr.

and Mrs. Frank D. O'Neill and Mrs. B. P.

McDougal visited Simon McTsvlsh, farmer resident, who Is a patient at the Oconto hospital. Mr. McTavlsh is Improving and expects to leave the hospital soon. Mr. O'Neill attended a county board meeting in Oconto on the same day.

Miss Na dine Nelson of Oconto is visiting her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Pat terson and lncldently recovering from a recent operation. The Ladies', Aid Circle No. 1 of the M.

E. church is giving a bake sale at the Electric shop today. The Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Trudell Tuesday. The public Is invited to a general stockholders' meeting of the Golden Comers Cooperative Dairy association on Feb.

17. KILLED STEPFATHER AS HE DEFENDED MOTHER SAN JOSE, Cal. Julius Strobl, 16. held today en a charge of fatally stabbing stepfather, J. C.

Miller, 45, asserted he acted in de fense of his mother. The boy's story was confirmed by the widow who told officers her husband, intoxicated two days, became enraged last night because she delay ed dinner until her son had finished milking. vdrtS JfCa Will Call (Or BidS On thd Work Shortly After Feb. 15, Plan. (Special ti Press-Gazette) STURGEON PAY, Wis.

Plan, have been prepnvrd for ft new church which will be conftructed by SS. Pet. rr and Pauls congregation at Institute to take the place of the church which burned Oct. 19. "The loss of I I he old church was a severe one for i tho rnngrrgntlon." stated the pastor, the Rev.

D. Bunkleman. "but our peo. pie were not d'heavtened and tho Sunday following the fire a meet- Inp, was held for the purpose of tils- cussing the biilding of a new church. The members unanimously i passed a vote for the erection of a i n'w church and building and fin- sure committees were elected." The building committee is as fol- lows: Anton John Henkcl, WIN Hem Johnson, Emil Ielsr, Imls Mueller.

George Nuessc, Rudolph SI- won. Father Bunkleman Is acting as chairman or the Dunning commit'fv. The finnnce committee Is composed or nine menioers. rui imiows; jivrpn nni'kner, Fd. Ehlers.

Herman Oelvl, William Johnson. Fred Junlon. Harr' Moeller, Louis Mocller, Ernest Del- rhnmbre and Father Bunkleman. Fred Junion Is chairman of the com- i mlttee. J'nther stated that the building eommittre made careful study of different sketches submitted and finally selected one by Foeller.

Srhober and Brrners, architects. Green Bav. "The style Is completely Remancsque," Father Bunkle- man, "and will be carried throughout h.n th. ne h.v ta. I a.ger than he old one.

hai Ing MHliriK llipfuiiv in jy itl w- 103 45 feet, built of face brick and Thf towpr abf)ut i bp fu baspm(nt ha Rnd rooms and ttorflKB room 1n b.s-m,,nt fnn system of heating will be used. Kids are, expected to be let shortly after Feb. 15. end building operations will commrnce early In the spring. Since the fire last October Sunday services have been held In the Sevastopol Consolidated school.

HARRY BROOKS SARGEANT IS BURIED IN NEW Y0RK (hpociai to rre.ss-oazclte) NEW YORK-Harry Brooks Sar- Fviini, aj, umKrr, iornieny oi urrn Bay. where he was born, died at the Hotel Warwick where he resided. Tuesday. Burial took place at cemetery today. Mr.

Sargeant had been a resident of New York City for 33 years. A son Harry Brook? Sargrnnt survives. HOWARD NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) HOWARD, Wis Mrs. Louis Brunette gave a birthday party Monday afternoon for her six-year-old daughter, Leona. Games were played and prizes awarded to Jane Dionne, Violet Mnnflls, Raymond Brunette.

Lunch was served to Ralph Brunette, Jane Dionne, Doria May Brunette, Bobby Walker, Violet Monflls, Donald Walker, Dorothy Vervoren, Fern Brunette, Raymond Brunette, Florence Dionne, Alphonse Brunette, Dixie Haley, Anthony Dionne, Elmer Dunk. Leone received many gifts. The High Line club met with Mrs. Arthur Stordeur Wednesday afternoon. Smear was played, prljies go- mg to Mrs.

Louis Lemere, Mrs. Joseph Tllkey, Mrs Arthur Stordeur. The i next host esc will be Mrs. Louis te- mere. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester- willi-quette and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wil-liquette are the parents of cone born last week. HOWARD NEWS (Special tn Press-Gnrette) HOWARD Mrs.

Alfred Dclvoye entertained the Full of Fun club Thursday afternoon. Prizewinners were Mrs. Felix Poels. Mrs. Tony Kasper.

ancl Mrs. Allrea Deivoye. Mrs. Tony Kasper will entertain next week. The Flnpper club met with Mrs.

Henry Van Hoof, Tuesday afternoon. Prlnewinners were Miss Elizabeth Roskum, Miss Margaret Poels, and Mrs. Alfred Deivoye. The next meeting will be with Miss Florence Poels. Alfred Deivoye entertained the Schafskopf club Thursday evening.

Quests of the club were Mrs. Fred Huben, Mrs. Frank Poels, and Florence Poels, Mrs. Peter Huben, Clayton Huben, Joe Deivoye, Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse Durhateail, Cjarence Duchateau, Mrs. Felix Poels. Margaret, Mae, nnd Bill Poels, Mark Shaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoof.

MISS REINHARD TO WED (Special to Press-Gazette) HOWARD Mrs. Ccllna Relnhard announces the appronchlr.il marrlnge of her daughter Ineis to Anthony Kugava, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kugnva, Little Sunmlco, the wedding to take place Feb. 12 at St.

John the Baptist church. The Tedro club met Mrs. Leo Nolan, Green Bay, Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Roriaer, Mrs.

Clara Bertrand, Mrs. William Vanderperrlen. Mrs. Joseph Cathersal will be the next hostess. The Jolly Eight Smear club was entertained at the home of Henry Vanrierverrlcn Thursday afternoon.

High scores went to Mrs. August r-eters, Mrs. Emil Caelwaerts, Mrs. Henry Caelwaerts. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Ell relegrin, ADVANCE NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) ADVANCE, Wis. The annual meeting of stockholders and directors of the Farmers' Elevator and Lumber company of Green Bay wis held Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were re-elected: Henry Smith, president; Leo Kobe, vice-president; James B. Mills, Peter Larsen, Frank Knllnth, August Pagenkopf, and Norman Rerner, directors. Harry Mnnthel, who operated the Advanre garage last year, has purchased the Ed Kruegcr garage at Bonduel.

and took charge this week. Arnie Ferschbacher has leased the Advance garage and will begin operating it, on Monday. LENA NEWS LENA Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. AtheT-ton, Seattle, are spending the winter ln Lena, occupying part of the Nechndcm residence. Mi's. Atherton la managing the estate of her father, the late Henry Tsgata. Henry Vanderheiden.

W'ho underwent an operation for appendicitis at Bt. Vincent's hospital. Oreen Bav. on Tuesday, Is cald to be Improving be In V. 111, on he iMo turnlAhfd fntrrtainmrnt lor th 4 111..

UiU. brant, of De Pere, Edgar and Don W'mlaff of Reedsvllle, Adeline Wen and Esther Wenztnff of Milwaukee Mr. and Mrt. Frank Degner, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Krurger nd Clarence Paul of Brllllon. Mrs. E. C. Thtmk.

was hostess to frlenHa mt a fe hundred nartv Thursday afternoon. Honors were win by Mrs. Prltrl, Mrv John Schmiedrr and Mrs. Henry Thl-'sen reswrMvcly. Those present were: Mesdnmcs.

Bamsrd end Edward Relnemann of Reeds-ville. Oliver Wordell, J. Schmieder. Pelnhold Schube, Jsrob Joom, J. Huls, Henry Ortcr Henry Thles.en.

Edward Oroth, Hilmer Johnson, and Joseph Prttzl. Mrs. Joseph Blnsfeld entertained frtenf's at a Quilting- partv at her residence Thursday aff-tn'ion. PNEUMON'iA" FATAL TO 19-M0NTHS-OLD GIRL iSoeclnl to Press Gazette) SHAWANO. Wis.

Mnrpxret J'inc prnrneder, 19 months old daughter rf Mr n(, Mr, EImfr schroeder. H(1 Frdav of pneumonia, just one weK arter the death or her twin sister, Msrjorle Ann, who was also a yineumor.la victim. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon nt the residence In the third ward. The Rev. A.

H. Oraner of the Peace church will officiate. Fmlal will be in Woodlawn ceme'ery. F.csides the pairnts. MarRaret June Is survived by two slstns.

Mary Jane ind Mildred, and ft brother Duane. pioneerTesTdent of mishicot succumbs to Prcss-Gazette) MISHICOT. Wis. Fred E. West gate, pioneer resident of Michleott.

died at his home here Thursday. The deceased was born at Neshoto, April 15, 1851, and on April i. 1874, married Elim Riley of Kossuth. Besides his widow, Mr. Wejtgate Is survived by six children, six grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

The children are: Dr. Hugh Westgste, Rhlnelnnder, Miss Viola Westgate, las Anccles. Mrs. Cory Burt. Marshfleld, Mrs.

Loyal Nelson. Green Bay, Mrs. Gustave Jarstad, Green Bay. and Clifford Westgate. Taooma.

Wash. Funeral cervices will be held Satur- day rnon at 3 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 from the Luth- Fran churrh Bt Mlshirot. Burial will ln the cemetery HOSTESS AND GUEST CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS (Special to Press-Gazrttel CLINTON VILLE. Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Washburn entertained a number of friends at the Campbell home on Thursday evening. The date choren for the event was the hirtiidav anniversary of Mrs. John Srffern Manawa. the guest of honor, who Is a sister of Mr. Campbell and of Mrs.

Washburn. It was also the birthday of one of the hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, and ln addition It marked the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn.

The evening was spent ln playing bridge, four tables being In play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Seffern. Mrs. Walter John of New-London, Joseph Lcyrer of this city and Walter John of New London.

A guest prize was also presented to Mrs. John Seffern. Out of town guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Seffern and Mr.

and Mra. William Allen of Manawa and Mr. and Mrs. Walter John of New London. KEWAUNEE NEWS NOTES (Rneclnl tn KEWAUNEE.

wi.s The c.rrt nnrtv i given by the Juvenile Royal Neighbors at the Legion hall Thursdav night; was largely attended and enjoyable, affair. Thirty-six tables of bridge. schafskopf and bunco were played, with prizes awarded for high and low scores in each game. Dainty refreshments were served at the end of the card playing period. Mrs.

Geo. C. Webb entertained her club at her home on Mllwaukee-st. Thursday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played, the club prize going to Mrs.

Wm. Irving and the guejit prize to Mrs. L. J. Henry.

A dance will be given by the Marquette club of this city at Worachek hall, Sunday night, Feb. 1st. The club orchestra will furnish the music. The Mask ball at the Legion hall Friday evening was largely attended, many appeared in mask costume and the affnlr was a success In every way. Next Friday evening, the Legion boys will sponsor a Hard Time party at their hall.

These weekly affairs at the Legion hall are proving very popular and attracting large crowds. Mrs. Henry Kasal, who underwent a serious operation at the Cmejla hospl-tal Wednesday morning, Is reported to getting along nicely. Miss Illma Buettner, who held the position of stenographer In the county agent office for several years, has resigned and left on Friday for Peoria 111., to enroll at the Bradlet Technical college. Miss Lillian Walcrka of Pierce has taken her place ln the county agent's office.

DONATE $10 FOR RELIEF (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO The National Red Cross appc.vl for contributions for the relief of suffering ln the drought area, has been heard around Shawano county, as donations continue to come to the county Red Cross headquarters here. Recent donors are Dr. O. Calkins and Miss Tlllle Stark, Shawano; C. W.

Pickering, Eland; and O. Eahn, Cecil. Each contributed two dollars, which brings the total already collected up to $40. Two hundred and sixty dollars more Is needed to complete Shawnno's quota. The ncd Is urgent, and donations will he gratefully received by C.

B. Dillett, secretary-treasurer of Shawano county Red Crops chapter. Gl'ESTS AT CARDS tSreclnl to Press-Gazette) LAONA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bra-rile entertained friends at cards Thursday Harvey Belland, who was a patient nt the Ovlti hospital for some time, returned home Friday.

Miss Rnchael Schmltt, who was returned to school, Thursday. SK BOI'NTY ON FOXES SHAWANO, Wis. W. F. Dettmw.

Underbill, made nppllcatlon at the office of County Clerk O. O. Wiegand Friday for bounty on a fox which killed Jan. 29 ln the town of Wescott. Mlcha-1 Stoebr, I.yndhurst, nnplled for bounty pn a fox killed Thursday in the town of Red Springs, Has Average of 95.6 Per Cent; 9 Boys, 30 Girls On First Semester List.

(Sxrlnl to Press-Gazette) OCONTO, Wis. Victor Rlewe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rlewe, la the holder of the highest average mark jnr the first semester, 95.G per cent. according to the honor roll of students of the Oconto High school announced today by Supt.

W. C. Hansen. Once! asm the girl students are In the majority on the honor roll, with 30 1 girls netting an average mark of 90 or more and only nine boys reaching the same goal. The Juniors have the larRest representation in the honors, with 13 students above the 90 mark.

The honor roll for the first semester, ending January IB, Is: Freshmen Irma Rlemer, 94 3-5; Doris Alhertson, 91'sl Dorothy Mc-Keever. 90 4-5: Stanley Hansen, 90; Robert Behltng, 90; Lucy Fair- brother, 90 'i, and Beulah Russell, 90,. Sophomore Victor Rlewe, 3-S; Ronlta Nichols. 94', Theresa Presl, S3 2-5: Clara Penkoske, 92 4-5: Walter Meyer, 92 Dolores Papenfus. 91V Harriet Ford, 90 Elloutse Rasmus-sen, 90'; John Gordon, 80 1-5, and Harvey Everson, 90.

Junior Helen Retmm. 93 2-5; Evangeline Rctrum. 82 4-5; Harold Ha.senfclt, 82 3-5; Vera Riewe, 92 1-6: Bernard Heroux, 92; Marjorle Heath. 92: Barbara Fulton, 91: Evelyn Garrigan, 91 3-5; Nellie Koenig. 91 2-5: Alice Rasmussen, 91 2-5: Frances Beekman, 91; Eleanor Pettigrew, 90 2-5, and Eunice IcMay, 90 1-3.

Senior Marie Stein, 94 1-5; Ernest Dohnal, 93'-; Betty Telford. Clarence Dohnal, Ruth Wilcox. 91 4-5: Margaret McKeever. 91 3-5; Lucy Ann Bent, 90 Rnemllda Martens, 90, and Doris Telford. 90.

PLAINTIFFS FAVORED IN KADLEC-SK0CHP0L CASE (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO, Wis. After deliberating only a few hours a Jury returned a verdict ln favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Irene Kadlec versus Peter Skochpol. arising out of an automobile accident which occurred on or near the bridge over the Pensaukee river on Highway 141 on May 17 last In the accident William Mlezlva, I Lena, was killed and Irene Kadlec suffered Injury to her Jaw. Irene Kadlec was awarded one thousand dollars and the Mieilvas received twenty-two hundred dollars. Charle Meyer, whose car was one of the three In the accident, waa exonerated of blame.

The trial of the case consumed four day and was tried before Circuit Judge Henry Graass here. Attorney John B. Chase represented the plaintiff. Mlexiva. Adoiph Lehner PPeared for Kadlec.

WOLF SLEW DEER UNDER HIS WINDOW, HE CLAIMS (Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis The story of wlt-rcssing a fierce encounter between a deer and a wolf was related here today bv Roland McDowell. McDowell occupies the farm owned by Nick Nerenhausen, which is situated near Highway 41, about four miles north of Oconto. About three o'clock Thursday morning McDowell was awekened from his deep by loud noises under hi bedroom window. Pcerirg out of the window he was able to discern the deer battling for lis life against the attacks of a large wolf. By the time McDowell waa able gel ouisiae.

ine oeer na Dcen "Hied and the wolf was gone, appar- rnUy frightened away. llrrr- oft MATTlSON CHttSt CO. REELECTS OFFICERS I (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTON VILLE. Wis. The annual meeting of the Matteson Cheese and Butter company on route 5 was well attended this week.

Thic factory Is owned by a group of farmers with Ervin Sawall as operator, Frank Wait as secretary nnd Henry Hansen, treasurer. All the officers were re-elected. Reports submitted announced that Its 28 patrons had delivered 873.418 pounds of milk to the factory, yield ing 81,687 pounds of cheese. The milk contained 30,137.65 pounds of butter fat with an average milk test of 3.46. Patrons had received during 1930 the cum of (12,056,06 for their milk.

The average price paid for butterfat waa 40 cents a pound and the average price paid for milk was $1,384. In addition to the cheese produced. 2,884 pounds of butter was made from the whey cream. BRILLION NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) BRILLION, Wis. Paul Klelber celebrated his birthday anniversary Thursday evening with twenty-five guests present.

Sheephead. and skat the diversions of the evening, ind a midnight lunch was served. Mrs. H. A.

Schlichtlr.g entertained relatives at a dinner party nt the heme of her mother Mrs. A. Reuther Thursday. Eighteen tables participated in plRytng cards at the public social snnnsored by the Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple Wednes-dny evening. Honor? wee won by Henry Leppla ln sheephead, Mrs.

I'enry Thicssen In five hundred and Mrs. Iwis Mumm in Bridge. The sinnunl meeting of the patrons of the Herman Olm Cheese factory waa held Tuesday evening, with thirty, five In attendance. The ladles were entertained at the Olm Tesldence, nnd a lunch wss served after the business meeting. Miss Mabel Plepenburg was guest of honor nt a birthday celebration held nt the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Piepenburg, Tuesday evening. SHephcad was played ird out of town attendants were: Hnberland of Shebovgan Falls. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Edwin Relnke. of Rockland. Mr, and Mrs. William Piepenburg of Wells. Mrs.

Hulda Puppenthal entertained friends at a cupper Thursday. CAGF.RS WANT GAMES ALGOMA. Wis. The Algoma city basketball team this year Is the best the city has ever had. The team as yet hasn't lost a game.

It was organized the first part of this year. All the players have had amateur and professional experience. They Include Laurent, Empey, Hunt, Case, Terry and Msnlon. Any manager Interested In having his team play Algnma can call or write O. W.

Bohman, manager, a congregation of Embarrass, Rev, W. V.lilrt, pastor, extended a hospitable wel- come to group nf twenty-two theran pastors, who held their annual meeting at Embarrass on Jan. 28 and 2. The conference was opened as usuai with a devotional service conducted by the local paMor. After the reading of the minutes of the last annual meet Ins, which was held at Stony Hill in 1330.

the election of officers for the ensuing year wns held. The Rev. F. Cawens, Shawano, was elected chairman and Rev. J.

Potratz, Belle rialne, secretary. The retiring offl-' errs who have served the conference the past three years as chairman and secretary are Rev. R. Fautz, Luxemburg, and Rev. W.

List, Em- carrass. President Palb Speaks The conference on Wednesday grect- cd PreHdent H. Daib of Merrill of the Forth Wisconsin district of the Mis- tourl synod. The venerable president, who had Just returned from a special conference at Chicago, emphasized the need of close co-opcratlnn In f- carrying out the various projects of the church. t.

Pastor Speckhard of Cllntonvllle de-V llvered an exegetical paper on 2 Corinthians 3. Pastor R. Malotky. Bear Creek, read an essay on the subject: "The pastor as an example to his people." Both papers were re- celved with Interest. On Wednesday evening a special church service was held tn which tending pastors attended holy com-tmunlon.

Pastor Oswald, TlRerton. delivered the preparatory sermon and Pastor William Jaeger, Blrnamwood, the evening sermon, his subject being "Divinity of Jesus as Proved1 by His 'Tranffiguratlon." The church was 'filled to capacity. The Zlon Choral "tociety Tendered two appropriate chorals under the direction of Mrs. Oehrt. 1 1 On the second day of Its sessions the conference heard paperi delivered -Zby Pastors M.

Strascn and Cassens, Chinlnn Rev fitrfl-Sen U'hn latelv served the Lutheran church In Alsace-Z. Lorraine, gave an Interesting report on church conditions there. Pastor Cassens save an historical resume of "the Spanish Inquisition. Hermansfort was selected for the I next annual meeting of the conference -in 1932. The ladles of Zlon congregation served supper and dinner In the i church basement on both days.

The passes ft resolution of 1 thanks for the excellent meals provided by the kind hostesses. Besides the pastors mentioned above the following were In attend- "ance: H. Braun, Cecil, w. c. ana tBauman.

Shawano, F. Habermann and W. Pllschke, Bonducl. W. Schret-ber.

Suring, L. Doing, Pulcifer. Schrader, Green Valley, O. Boettcher and L. Dau.

Gresham, R. Tornow. 'Caroline, and W. Nuechterleln of AGED SEYMOUR MAN BREAKS LEG IN FALL (Special to Press-Gazette) SEYMOUR, Wis. Mrs.

William Eeck entertained at several tables of bridge Wednesday evening1. Honors I ere won by Mrs. Herbert Leinlnger, Mrs. Georre Feldler, and Mrs-. John Beamesderfer.

Mrs. F. H. Hall, Ap-; pleton, was an out-of-town Ruest. Ladies' Aid society of the Evangel-; leal church met at the church par-r lors Wednesday afternoon for elec-: tion of officers, which resulted as fol- lows: Mrs.

W. A. Shepherd, presl-; dent: Mrs. H. P.

Jordan, vlce-presl-: dent: Mrs. Edward Mielke, secretary; I Mrs. Edward Wiese, treasurer. Julius Smith, aged 89. fell Wednes-; day and broke his leg.

Reynold Droe- ger, passed tne examination ior regiftered pharmacist before the State Board of Pharmacy at Madison last week. He la employed at Wisconsin Rapids. WEATHER FORECAST To p. Sundsv For Grfen Pay and Vicinity: Fslr and rontlnuert cold tonlRht; Sunday fair snrt warmer: lowest temperature tonlcht 13 to 20 degrees. For Wisconsin: Fslr; lomewhst colder east and south portions tonlRht; Sunday fair: rising temperature west and north portions.

For th Shippers: Protect shipments enroute next. 24 hours nKHtnst tempein-tures ss follows: North and West 10 to 15 decrees; South and ast, 20 to 2S degrees WKATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure ares, which was central over the upper lakes yesterday. overlies tne nortnenstern states, at- fnflrn ny snow in tne lower ibkcs. si. tawrenre Valley and tha New England suites, with Inches of snow reported the around at.

Boston. Mass. Fair weather prevails generally over Vi a rait 4 Is a ir rrtf A rather weak "UlRh." which Is central over Winnipeg, has broucht, lower temperatures to the upper lakes, upper Mississippi and Missouri Vallevs with a minimum of 2 denrees observed at Winnipeg. Fair wenther Is expected In this section tonight and Sunday with rising temperature Sunday. Today Tomorrow Sunrise 7'U m.

7:12 m. unet. 4:53 p. m. p.

m. STATION BAROMFTRIC PRESSURE: 6:45 p. nv, vesierdsv, J9.119 Inches. a. today.

29 308 Inches, F.levation "ii leer, otn. noor mina- riftn l.ing, ror comparisons, compute Mil liicu Jut cuti. ioul tiafeieiHe of elevation, adding If at, lower elevation, euhtractlriR if at higher elevation. WEATHER STATIONS tf. 8.

AND CANADA tow- )HIRb Wen then 'est er Pre. Temp. iT-mp, Yes- ciplla-Night Itetday tton Tionxa 3(1 3fl Ml 5(5 4 42 41 31 3 31 S2 S4 4 S4 40 34 SS 44 a 7fl SO 4S so S2 38 Clear Pt. cidy Snow Pnow Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pnow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Snow Pt. Cldy Cloudv Pt.

Cldv rt. Cldy Snow Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear a Boston ,,,.14 Buffalo ....12 Olilcnro ,..34 ..34 ..72 ..22 ..27 ..21 ,.2 ..40 ..34 ..32 .24 ..48 .37 Denver Pes Moines Detroit nuhuque Miluth Tf'ftnabB EAT Havre Huron Ke.nsas City l. Crosna Louisville Msdlson Marqueiit M-mplils Milwaukee New Or, cans .24 a T'hoenlx SS Plttsnurgh Toswell ....44 Fan Dieito ft. Inula 42 P. Paul 3d fieattle ....38 Fheriflan IS .18 2ft i 40 1 J0V JfiJ wtalti ltn, ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS HOLD JOINT BANQUET (Special to Press-Gazette CLINTON VILLE, Wis.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their fam ilies enjoyed a banquet at 1. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening where covers were laid for 175.

Miss Jennie Swan-son was chairman of the banquet committee. After dinner the com pany went to the lower hall where the evening was spent ln games and contests. Others played cards and the latter part of the evening was devoted to dancing. Mrs. Julius Spearbraker entertained a number of friends at the Hotel Marson Wednesday where a 1 o'clock luncheon was cerved.

An afternoon of bridge followed, three tables being In play. This social event was a supplement to another gathering at the home of Mrs. A. Kawalsky Monday evening previous, where Mrs. Spearbraker was the guest of honor, the event being her birthday anniversary.

Bridge was played. Mrs. Max Stieg entertained her class of girls ln the Congregation Sunday school Wednesday evening, with a few additional guest present. The evening was spent playing games and a number of prizes were awarded followed by lunch. Mr.

and Mrs. Dlx entertained ft large number of girls and boys Wednesday evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dlx are teachers ln the Methodist Sunday school and guests at the party consisted of Mrs.

Dix's class of girls and the boyc ln Mr. Dix'c class. Games were played, prizes awarded and lunch cerved. A son wac born to Mr. and Mrs.

Luman Jesse on Wednesday. A telegram was received ln this city on Wednesday announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Cerlveri at, Suffern, N. on that morning.

Mrs. Cerlveri was formerly Miss Elizabeth Kuester, daughter of Mrs. Etta Kuester of this city. CHILTON NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) CHILTON, Wis. The Tuesday club met with Mrs.

Anna Osthoff Tuesday afternoon. On Monday afternoon Miss Minnie Greve entertained the Monday Bridge club. The winners were Mrs. Henry Kroll and Mrs. Arthur Pomranke.

The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. A. T. Hlpke. The Night Owls club met with Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Horst this week. Winners were Mrs. A. Connell, Mr.

Luke Rchaurer, Mrs. G. Jensen and Mr. O. Jensen.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rubin Maples was hostess to the Monday Bridge club. Honors went to Mrs. Harold Hipke and Mrs. Roland Tesch.

The next, meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P. H. Ortlicb. Mrs.

Edward Langraf and Miss Elsie Tralchel were hostesses at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Langraf. There were three tables in playing. The prizes were awarded to Miss Irene Flatley, Miss Irma Hipke, Miss Irma Oelke and Miss Anna Barnard. St.

Margaret's guild held its regu lar meeting at the Guild hall on Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs, O. M. Morrlssey. Mrs.

Wal tcr Kurtz and Mrs. John Hutz. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber entertained their bridge club on Tuesday evening.

The winners at bridge were Mrs. Thomas Hertel and Mr. William Stauss. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hertel.

Mrs. John Mlnaham entertained at contract bridge on Tuesday afternoon A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis, Ludwlg Helmerman on Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bernard on Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerhart on Thursday. DUCK CREEK NOTES (Special to Press-Oazette) DUCK CREEK Wis.

St. Virginia's court, W. C. O. will hold Its regu lar meeting Wednesday.

Feb. 4, with Mmcs. Charles. James and William Cornell entertaining. Mrs.

E. A. Barlamcnt, Mrs. Walter Barlament, and Mrs. Harry Barlament attended luncheon at the home of Mrs.

O. H. Matthews. Green Bay, Wednesday. The condition of Mrs.

George De Lorme, who has been seriously 111, shows some Improvement. Mrs. John Vande Walle entertained friends Thursday afternoon. Bunco waa played at two tables and prizes awarded to Mrs. Walter Barlament and Mrs.

Harry Barlament. Mrs. Walter Barlament received club prize. Guest prize went to Mrs. Douglas Hammond.

Other guests were Mrs. Otto Zlesmer, Green Bay. Mrs. Lawrence Brunette, and Miss Hattle Barlament, all of Duck Creek. Miss Katherlne Athey is visiting relatives in Anston for tome time.

He will fill an Important role In War department affairs. Horace Thompson, pictured above, recently was appointed executive assistant to Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LUTHERAN LADIES AID (Special to Frr.v-Gnsctte) ALGOMA, Wis. Tho J.

C. club was entertained by Mrs. James Karbon at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Sophia Meyer won first prize.

Mrs. Rufus Krause, second, and Mrs. Joseph Stephany, third. Junior Bridge club met at the home of Miss Ines Fulp Thursdav ntfiht. Miss Clco Mclchlor won the prize nnd Miss Laura Wautlett.

consolation. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Vouni entertained four tables of brldRe Thursdav evening. Frizes for the Indies went to Mrs. Qulren Groessel, first, and Mrs. R. C.

Bach, consolation. For the Qinren Groes.se consolation Mrs. Mary Lidral was hostess to a group of friends at her horn. Twa day niRht. Cards were played, prizes i.l 1 golnu to Mrs.

Henry Culllfran and Mrs. Joseph Kohlbeck. Lutheran Ladies' Aid of St. Pnul's Lutheran church wa. entertained Thursday afternoon at the church hall by Mrs.

F. Barnowsky and Mrs. Leo Buege. New officers with the exception of president, which will still be held by Mrs. Jamos Flurk, were elected for the year: Mrs.

Leo F. Slaby, vice president: Mrs. Lro Bueye. treasurer. The term for secretary also has not expired, Mrs.

E. L. Sibilsky holding that position. E. N.

club met at the home of Mrs. Lester Heidmann Thursday evenlnn. Mrs. E. L.

Slbilsky won the prire and Mrs. Leo F. Slaby. consolation. Max Martens, Milwaukee, is spending several days at the home nf Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kohlbeck here. Mra. Erwln Detjen and son. Ralph.

Mrs. Walter Fulp and dauRhter. Inez, were visitors at Green Bay Wednesday. On thrlr return trip they were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Klaus who will be a guest at the Detjen home a. few days.

Mrs. Jasenh Kostichka and son, Frank, left Friday for East Maple-wood after spending the past few days with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hucek. MRS. JACOB OLSON TO BE BURIED ON SUNDAY (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO Funeral servlresi for Mrs.

Olson, 82, who died Wednesday at her homo In the town of Waukechon, will held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence and at 30:30 from the Norwegian Lutheran churrh at Lunds. The Rev. E. N. Valvorson will conduct services.

Burial will be In the church cemetery. Mrs. Olson's husband died on Christmas Eve, 1930. She is survived by nine children, as follows: Mrs. N.

M. Peterson, Waukechon, Mrs. A. Meyer, Shawano: Mra. B.

Johnson, Milwaukee, Mra. Stella Pues, Sheboy gan; Mrs. L. C. Ross and Miss Hllma, Olson.

Ellis, Kansas: Mrs. Hilllker, Navarino, Miss Pauline Olson. Milwaukee, and Peter Olson, on the homestead. ALGOMA NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gaitettel ALGOMA. Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kohlbeck entertained the Schafskopf club at their home Wed nesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mclchlor were high and Xavler H. Naze, low. Mrs. Louis Welk waa hoste-j to the Wednesday afternoon Bridge club at her home. Mrs.

Peter Gerhart won the prize and Mrs. F. r. Schlosser was given consolation. The Birthday club and the W.

S. club pleasantly surprised Charles Cmcjla at his home Wednesday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Cords were the entertainment for the evening with prizes the Birthday club going to Frank Cmejla high, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, second, and Walter Schcrer, low. For the W.

S. club, prizes were won by Mrs. John Stade, and Mr. Stade, low. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wltrpnlck, Mr. and Mrs. MichAel Kohlbeck, Mrs. Dan Corey, Chris Kruegcr and Dan Van Drocek motored to Manitowoc Monday to attend the funeral services for the late Elert Sngge, brother-in-law of Mrs.

Wltcpalek. Mr. Sogge waa burled in Two Rivers. Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Dcttman, Mr.

and Mrs. Willinm Shlrkey, Mr. and Mrs. Max Plettner and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Diefenbach motored to Forestvllle Wednesday evening to aid In the birthday celebration of Mrs. Anton Thlcsen. The annual Masquerade bull was held at the Dugout Wednesday night, and a large crowd enjoyed it. First, eroup prizes went to Messrs. nnd Mmes.

Clarence Marquardt. Ray Mar-quardt, Ray nlahnek, Emll Iwen nnd Irvin Fatzlaff; second Rroup pri7.os went to the Mioses Elizabeth nnd Everest BlBhnek; third prize tn Miss Dorothy Wacek; fourth place to Lawrence Krnu.se; fifth to a Kewaunee group, and sixth to the Misses Esther Machut and Margaret Schmidt. ENTERTAINED (IIP. (Special to Press-Gazette) CASCO Mrs, Albert Svnboda entertained the 5no club Wednesday evening. Six tables of 800 were played and prizes awarded to Mrs.

George Junlon, first, Mrs. Jim Drossart, second, and Mrs. Herman Hanaman, third. Lunch was served. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY PC'LASKI A party was given for Joseph Stachura Thursday evening, the occasion being hi 45th birthday.

Music for dancing was furnished by a four piece band and lunch was cerved. ALGOMA NEWS ITEMS (8neclal to Press-Gazette) ALOOMA. Wis. Miss Bernlce Knospe arrived home from Appletm Thursday and will cpnd the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Knospe. Mrs. Frank Chapek and Mrs. Jacn) Jakubovsky attended the funeral services for the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Flnrlan Rohr at Kewaunee Thursday. W. 8. Schafskopf club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kirch-man Thursday night. Charles Cm-lie was high and Mrs. Martin Perle- witz was given consolation. 10 The Ferdinand Maedtke was sold to E. A.

Lelschow by Ernest Maedtke recently ln the town of Kodan. Dr. H. V. Foshlon was named to represent the Algoma Boy Scout troon at Green Bay this week.

August Wasserbarh Is official scoutmaster. Outdo L. Weber, manager of the Rosebush Triangle ranch of Amasi, formerly of Algoma, spoke before the Rotary club of Oreen Bay Thursday. Wilfred Cepek is now In charge of the Algnma Csshway store ln plas of P. M.

La Flower, who recently moved to Indiana. OCONTO FALLS NOTES (8peelal to Press-Gazette) OCONTO FALLS On Feb. 3 the Oconto Foils negative debate sound win debate Oconto at the latter plarr me question is that of the cha siore, one or interest to evervon This team is composed of Ouy Qlb son, Clifford Rcaths and MareeUa Murphy. On Feb. 5 Oconto High's negative tram will Journey to thi Falls to debate the local affirmative team nt the high school auditorium.

The local affirmative team is mad' up of Car! Meyer, Arlene Cota ami Edwin Olbton. Debates will tal- placs in the afUmoona. With Intramural basketball iched- ulea draw to a clore the past wec the Juniors won claim to high Honors by winning the class competition, followed by the Seniors who won the dais title. The Junloi then accepted a challenge from the faculty, the game being played after school Monday and the Juniors main- "i talned a clear slate by winning 18-17. A The faculty team was composed ct Messrs.

Harold Hnmley, W. W. Detert, H. M. Anderson, J.

P. Anderson. ESrl KJer, W. Vlnslow nnd Norval KlrUy. The winning Junior team consisted of RussM Tracey, Edward Gauthler, Await Marks, Kendall Putmcn and Ralph Carlson.

The Juniors were presented with a banner, recognition of achir.l championship. The gme was hard fought throughout with the Faculty leading until the last ten cce. onds of play. ENTERTAINED CLIB OCONTO FALLS. Wis.

Mr. Jos. Ama entertained the Birthday club at a 5:30 dinner Thursday. Five Hundred was played, high honors going to Mesdames Charles CooDman and John HofSauer. The club presenter! Mrs.

Ama with gift before depart ing..