Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

Saturday Evening, July 29, 1939 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE EXPECT 900 TEACHER DIES 4-H CLUBS PLAN LUXEMBURG MEET All-Day Program to Be Presented at Fairgrounds. EARLY PIONEER IS HONORED Recent Bride IT 4-fl FETE IN FAR EAST 12 II FOUR GENERATIONS SHOWN jr. I i 4 I Oconto County Clubs to Meet Two Navies Try to Help Clin tonville Man. at Kelly Lake. (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis.

How death from infantile paralysis (Special to Press-Gazette) KEWAUNEE, Wis. All 4-H club members in Kewaunee county are invited to take part in the 4-H Activity day program to be conducted at the Luxemburg fairgrounds Sunday, Aug. 6. Events during the day will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, and continue until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. There also will be an evening program, beginning at 8 o'clock.

Dairy cattle judging and demon came to the son of a Clintonville minister in Foochow, China, yesterday, despite the efforts of two (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO FALLS, Wis. Nearly 500 4-H club members of Oconto county are expected at the annual 4-H picnic which is to be held Tuesday at the Kelly lake resort. The program a announced by County Agent J. I. Etheridge, will start at 10:30 in the morning and continue until 9 o'clock in the evening.

Climaxing the program -'V isSSX.I tit navies to save his life, was told in an Associated Press dispatch today. The victim was Lawrence R. Schilling, 25-year-old American teacher at the Anglo-Chinese college of Foochow for the past three years. When word of his strations in dairy and other agricultural projects and in home economics work will be conducted will be a new feature which Is be (Special to Press-Gazette) LUXEMBURG, Wis. Mrs.

Al- ing Inaugurated this year the crowning of. Oconto county's during the morning. The dairy queen contest and selection of the healthiest boy and girl in the vah Peot (above) is the former queen. dealh reached Hongkong, the United States destroyer Pillsbury already had steamed up in preparation for a 500-mile dash from The oueen. 13 years or older Miss Gladys Carolyn Stodo.a of Pilsen, who was married county are scheduled for 1 o'clock.

nd a farm resident, is to be se Judging contests in crops, dairy in Milwnukee July 3 to Alvah ilonsjkoni with serum and an lected at the picnic from repre- products, food, clothing and can Peot of Luxemburg. ning are set for 2 o'clock. At 3 "iron lung The Pillsbury would have halt entatives of the various clubs. The winner of the county contest will be given a trip to the state fair with expenses paid, and will o'clock a style review, crowning of the dairy queen and other fea ed at the mouth of the Min river, and the British destroyer Dainty had volunteered to carry on through mine fields to Foochow tures are planned for the eve BRILUON FIREMEN BUILD OWN TOWER itself. Consulate Gets Serum ning.

Winners of the various contests will receive free trips to the State fair in Milwaukee, with the exception of those in the dairy demonstration; they will go to State 4-H Club week in Madison. Serum had been procured by the United States consulate. The Secure Funds Through Annual Picnic, Promotion. "iron lung" was one of those do 7 ASi LLL nated recently by Lord Nuffield, y. i CONDUCT SERVICES FOR be Oconto county entrant in the contest for selection of the state's 1939 dairy queen.

Varney To Help Leaders, members and their families are invited. Verne V. Varney, assistant state 4-H club leader, will be present to assist with the program. He will bring athletic equipment, movies and handicraft material. Byron Fester, county recreation director, and his assistants will assist with games and supervise the bathing beach.

The county 4-H club Softball championship will be decided at picnic. Teams should bring British motor car magnate, to jii i. (Speeial to Tress-Gazette) GILLETT, Wis. Four generations of the Joseph Rendfleisch family of Gillett are presented in the picture here. Mrs.

Rendfleisc is seated, and is holding her great-grandchild, Caroline Klatt. To her left Is Mrs. Herman Zahn, Two Rivers, a daughter or Mrs. Rendfleisch. At the right, also from Two Rivers, is Mrs.

Paul Klatt, Caroline's mother and Mrs. Zahn's daughter. English colonial hospitals. 1 xr tJtuft SMALL BOY AT SURING (Special to Press-Gazette) SURING, Wis. Funeral serv (Special to Press-Gazette) KEWAl'XEE, Wis.

This large stone monument has been erected at Kewaunee vo mark the place where Father Marquette landed Nov. 1. 1674. Father Marquette carried an important role in the early history of northeastern Wisconsin. ices for Lee Allen Schucttpelz, (Special to Press-Gazette) BRILLION, Wis.

Firemen were engaged in raising the framework of their drill tower this week on the site of the water tower, The tower is to be used in training firemen. After it is completed, one-year-and-five-months-old son coat of paint applied to the shelter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuettpelz pens and the brooders. PHEASANTS GIVEN SURING SPORTSMEN of Suring, route 1, who died July 10 after a short illness were held Thursday afternoon from St.

Father Marquette Landing John's Evangelical Lutheran Funeral and burial was to have been in Foochow today, the Associated Press said. He was born April 10, 1914, in Butternut, and also lived in Spring Green, and Kewaunee. In the latter city his father was pastor of the Congregational church for seven years. Three years ago the family came to Clintonville, where the elder Schilling is pastor of Christ Congregational church. Had Planned Visit Lawrence Schilling graduated from Carlton college, Northficld, in 1936.

He went to China soon after, and had planned to church at Hayes with the Rev. O. DR. STEVLINGS0N GOES INTO OFFICE AT GILLETT (Special to Press-Gazette) GILLETT. Wis.

Dr. O. D. Stev-lingson of Milwaukee has started work in Dr. I.

L. Cook's office. He is taking the place of Dr. N. Kvool, who has gone into dental their own bats and balls.

There will be many other types of contests during the day. Swimming will be one of the popular sports. Program For Day The complete program for the day follows: 10:30 to 11:15 assembly with songs and get-together; 11:15 to 12 swimming: 12 Pens in Village Have Been Now Marked by Monument W. Schreiber officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery.

the men will be enabled to put into actual practice such work as knot-tying, carrying hose, handling of hose and nozzle on a ladder, and the general handling of ladders. Funds for the tower were raised by the firemen themselves through their annual picnic. The village is supplying only the site. Completely Remodeled. ATTEND M.

E. MEETING By TED NEUMANN (Special to Press-Gazette) KEWAUNEK, Wis. The monu to 1 picnic dinner; 1:15 to 1:30 (Special to Press-Gazette) SURING, Wis. The Suring practice at Elkhorn, Wis. NEW PLANT GOING UP NEAR PEMBINE selecting dairy queen: 1:30 to 2:30 AT SHAWANO THURSDAY (Special to Press-Gazette) ADVANCE, Wis.

The follow Dr. Stevlingson is a graduate Wild Life club will receive a number of extra pheasants for libera handicraft work by Varney; 2:30 to 4:30 games and contests; of Marquette university and for seven years was associated with the United States Veteran's hospi ing members of the Advance 4:30 to 5:30 swimming: 6 to 7 ment erected on the site where Father Marquette landed at Kewaunee Nov. 1, 1647 has finally come into its own. About 16 years ago the history class of the Kewaunee high school erected a wood sign at the location, but after a few years it be Methodist Episcopal church at- spend a furlough in Clintonville beginning about Aug. 15.

His last letter was dated May 18. Survivors, in addition to his mother and father, include two brothers: Charles, who is a music picnic supper; 7 to 7:30 sunset service: 7:30 to 9 crowning of ended the quarterly conference at STUDENT NURSE SPENDS VACATION WITH PARENTS (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW FRANK EN, Wis. Min Esther Hannon, who is completing her first year's studies at the Bel- tal at Hines, 111. He is a married man and has four children. He expects to bring his family here within a short time.

tion over the regular allotment this year as prizes from the state conservation department in the bird feeding contest last winter. In addition to their share of the 80 birds awarded for third place in class A. won by the Oconto Believe Rock Will Be Taken for Making Roofing. dairy queen. GOLDEN WEDDING DATE came weather beaten and the let OBSERVED AT COLEMAN ters difficult to read.

Just a few years ago, Henrv J. teacher New York City, and Myron, Carlton college student. Myron arrived home only Wednesday to spend his vacation. Shawano Thursday evening: Mrs. John Heiser, Mrs.

Vernon Boldt, Mrs. Frank Plier, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Herning, Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. John Dickson, Mrs. Del Kurtz, Mrs. W.

E. Reinheimer, Mrs. Milo Herning. Miss Flossie Herning, Orval Hprning, Mrs. Louis Krueger and Clayton Kurtz.

(Special to Press-Gazette) CRIVITZ. Wis. The past week (Special to Press-Gazette) BaumeLster, local collector of his Recreational bureau and its affiliated sportsmen clubs in the county, the local club will receive lin Memorial hospital nurses' school in Green Bay, is spending her two weeks' vacation at her home here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hannon. COLEMAN, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. torical data, sponsored the erection of a stone manument to re saw the Kremlin district near Pembine bustling with business.

Carl Bartelt, Coleman, observed their golden wedding anniversary place the small sign set up by the students. CALLED BY ILLNESS (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wris. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Williams left here Wednesday morning in response to a message announcing the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs.

Alice Williams, at Tenmile, Douglas county, Ore. Mrs. Williams was a resident here for many years. Engineers have begun work on the new large manufacturing plant to Sunday with a family dinner and open house at their home. Among Hold Field Mass Dr.

Schaffer of the state histor those present were their two daughters, Mrs. Philip Wittenberg, 1 DAIRY PICNIC WILL FEATURE 4-H WORK Marinette County to Stage Annual Outing Aug. 16. ical society dedicated the stone Green Bay, and Mrs. William Witt, during impressive ceremonies.

A THE KIND OF PLACE GREEN BAY DESERVES 20 extra mature pheasants as a special prize for individual entrance in the contest. The club was also entered in the contest with the bureau. Members of the local club have completed the remodeling of their pheasant pens in the village, and have turned out the 200 pheasants received a lew weeks ago, into the large runways of the pen. The large runways, 80 to 100 feet, have been completely enclosed with one inch mesh wire around the sides Milwaukee; and one son, Al, Cole man. be erected in the vicinity of a certain rock deposit, which when pulverized and treated will be used for the manufacture of roofing.

Engineers on the job are secretive, but from all reports the plant will be built for the Flintkote company of New York. The project when complete will be a $260,000 investment, it is rumored. Buy County Land Seven "forties'' of land were 'A field mass was celebrated by Rev. Father W. C.

Kubale of Kewaunee with special permission of Bishop Paul Rhode. Thousands of people HOME FOR VACATION (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Thies, student at the of Minnesota, has arrived at ttended the unusual program. So far as the dedication and BACK FROM HOSPITAL (Special to Press-Gazettel COLEMAN, Wis. Roger Oiese, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Terrance Giese. has returned home after submitting to tonsilectomy in St. Joseph's hospital, Menominee, on Wednesday. the home of his parents after hav (Special to Press-Gazette) CRIVITZ, Wis.

The annual Marinette county dairy picnic wiil be held Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the ceremonies were concerned, everything was well and good, ex 1 r-j ti purchased from the county in the and two-inch mesh wire over the ing spent the' past six weeks at top. A new waterproof roof was Bemidji, with a class in put over the shelter pens and a forestry. cept that the monument was on private property and few people Kremlin district last November, although the purpose of the pur had an opportunity to visit the spot. Recently light of way throuah At Chute Lake NITINGALEbah4om county asylum near Peshtigo.

Features will be the 4-H club calf exhibit, 4-H club parade, dairy queen contest, production show contest and other games and events. The championship softball 4-H club team of the county will be selected, as will the county cham r-v-l that property was purchased by the county and a road was built to the carferry slip. The right of way happened to include the SDOt chase was not revealed. Excavation was begun last week by the Bacco Construction company of Iron Mountain. Bulldozers are now being used in preparation for the excavation.

So far as could be learned, about 15 civil engineers are at work on the site. They are laying out the locations for 22 buildings, one of which will be 50 by 150 feet. It where the monument is located. MOUNTAIN, Wis. Visitors to the camp last night included officials of the YMCA and various committeemen.

They inspected the camp facilities and observed the campers in some of their daily I I a Becomes Beauty Spot The result is that the bluff in pions in horseshoe pitching. Chief emphasis will be placed on all phases of 4-H club work, and the committee plans to confine the awarding of prizes to 4-H workers. The committees follow: Standing Neal F. Peck, Ed mat area has been removed, and the monument now stands out In the center of the area which is to be parked and landscaped bv the activities. In the group were A.

F. Grimm, general secretary; Norman Smith, president and George Denman, Harry Henkelman, H. A. JULY 30 "I GOT A RIGHT TO (T PI SING THE BLUES" iVVUU jM i nn i AnOffTn A it ifabi lllill i Race, Howard Phillips, Harold Armstrong, H. B.

Sanderson, War was reported that a still larger building will be constructed. Water for the plant will be piped a distance of about 2,000 feet from the Menominee river, but wells will be dug to provide water for drinking purposes. A number of residences will be built near the Macpnerson, John Rose, the Rev Fred Field and Harold Bell. city park board. Today, the monument not only marks the site of the missionary's landing, but lends much to the beauty of the spot.

We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers for their patronage and invite you whom we have never met, to discover for yourself the pleasure and delight of dining at the Acropolis! WE FEATURE DELICIOUS STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS! SEAFOOD WINES LIQUORS ren Armstrong, Phillip S. Augustine, Charles B. Drewry; sports Fred B. Hoffman, August Neshek; A high spot in the visit was the inspection of the motor model dairy queen Peck, Howard Phil plant, presumably for the key men of the company. SEYMOUR FFA BOYS PLAN FAIR 'DOINGS' Keep Close Tab Pembine is naturally keeping a close tab, as is all of Marinette county on developments, for there lips, Drewry; solicitations Robert Jandt, William Yeazel, Peck, Neshek, Hoffman, Howard Phillips, Bruce L.

Cartter; production show Delbert Phillips, Drewry; horseshoe Howard Phillips, Cartter. Coming Direct from the Blackhawk Restaurant Chicago "The Biggest Dance Senostion of the Year" 15 MINUTES DRIVE ON HIGHWAY 57 are indications a substantial number of men will be employed at the plant as soon as operations get underway. Aft, cscIa without aeroplane constructed by Earl St Aubin, counselor. St. Aubin tested the motor and explained the (details of the plane's construction to th visiting officials.

It is a seaplane which St. Aubin plans to test In actual flight within the next few days. Athletic competition resulted in the drawing of first blood by Cabin Three which met and defeated Cabin Four in a three-set match of "curtain ball." The winners took the first game but fell before the comeback of Cabin Members Will Name Outstand-ing Adult Farmer Soon. 19 MILES OF HIGHWAY SLATED FOR BLACKTOP (Special to Press-Gazette) CRIVITZ, Wis. A 19-mile i zr i i i SURING BAND MOTHERS CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS (Special to Press-Gazette) SURING, Wis.

The Sirring Majestic E. De Pere Phone 95 SAT. SUN. MON. I ranow ine raraae or oil mis 10 ine i our nrtona mg ins nnow or ins I 1 I New Fall Mnvin Staon! 1 I stretch of United States Highway (Special to Press-Gazette) SEYMOUR, Wis.

The Seymour chapter of the Future Farmers of Band Mothers held their annual America has made plans for the showing of projects at the Sey meeting at the village hall, Thurs 8, six miles of which extends beyond the Marinette county line into Forest county, will be improved by blacktopping, it was announced here recently. Cost of the improvement will be covered by state and federal funds, and will not be assessed against Marinette or Forest county's state highway allotment. It is the only mm Now Plavlnir for Wffk End of i I Carefree Enjoyment! tyXrA TTPPX'TI STARTS TODAY! 1 rVJATilhff I IT'S THE SHOW TO SEE! Joan Blondell Misha Auer IT'S THE SENSATION and the OF THE SEASON! Star Who'll Steal Your Heart! Baby Sandy in s. Pin. ihii Artinn Fillert Ilrama' i I I I Four in the second game but went on to take the third game and match.

A threatening rain last night which developed into a heavy shower failed to dampen the spirits of members of Cabin Two who went through with their plans for an overnight hike. The group pitched tents up at Chute Lake dam and returned to camp this morning following an outdoor breakfast in the mornine. day evening, to elect the following officers- Mrs. Denver Larsen, president; Mrs. John O'Callaghan, vice president: Mrs.

Henry Bac-cus. secretary; Mrs. R. C. Gehling, treasurer.

The officers will meet with the Suring Advancement association at the latter August meeting to make plans for a Labor day celebration in the village. mour fair. The boys will exhibit over 60 head of livestock and 20 specimens of crops, set up a display booth in cooperation with the Shiocton and Kaukauna chapters, and take part in the judging and demonstration team contests. Winners will compete in Milwaukee at the State fair. An outstanding farmer in this ma.ior road improvement for Marinette county tills year.

Eight Great Nations' Official Motion Pictures of the World War. The most complete record ever assembled of all the great battles! See pictures that men gave their lives to photograph. "WHEN GERMANY SURRENDERED" and mm LADIES' AID MEETING (Special to Press-Gazette) I Victor ifer Pli lAHERNE in MeLAGLENl Vf SEYMOUR, Wis. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church V'" mwt Tuesdav evening I at the church. Circle No.

1 will: I community will be selwtt-d by the The palm for the F. A. boys to represent tiiem at stunt this period went to Cabin the State fdir. lie will be given Three which presented an original official recognition and oerhfi- i rm rr-. lLr aerUI I i I serve the supper at 5:30.

choolroom ene with characters 1 cute of merit by the state depart- HAWKINS IS SPEAKER SEYMOUR. Wis K. T. Hawkins, Seymour High school principal, was the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club this week. He gave a report on his attendance at the Kiwanis International convention at Boston in June and of his visit to the New York World's f.iir.

GENE AUTRY 'ROUND UP IN TEXAS' drawn from the camp itaff per CHICKEN BOOYAH AND I Added Fun: All Color Cartoon! Smif meui lor nis neip and encouragement to the agricultural boys in this community. This fanner will be named in the near future. RANDOLPH SCOTT-NANCT KELLY CESAR ROMERO BINNIE BARNES JOHN CARRAOINE PLUS PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 30th St. Kilion's Church New Fronken, Wii. PEACSIL sonalities.

In the cast were Eddie Daniell, Don Mraz, Jerome Mohr. John Moore. Bob Peterson and Kenneth Zingler. A initiation featured Wednesday evening's campfire, while last evening presentation was made by Cabin Four under Leonard Senn. I Lf I Cf 'ill SON IV HOSPITAL (Special to CLINTONVILLE, Wis.

Mrs. Roy Martin is in Milwaukee, Where her son James iv LATEST IUMSTEAD ANTIC I 94 I I 1 1 I 'Mm I I ill De Pere Phone ENDS SAT. 4 1.. nuisniiur tournament ior in nmrm ul owing an CHICKEN' SANDWICHES and the Trimmings, 35c. TED LA Dl'KE'S TAVERN Tonight Music Shawano and Taylor Highway 29 32 senior and junior boys was orsa emeigency operation for appendicitis Monday afternoon.

I Always lOe 13c TONIGHT ONLY Hlgdns Family Thundering Vet Three Short lulls Envy tends to malice. nized this morning and play will begin immediately. Other athletic events on schedule include touch football games between Cabins Four and Five ar.d an all-star attraction between the ttatf and campers. A One Pound Can of PORK and BEANS FREE With Each 15c Ticket TEX RITTER "WHERE BUFFALO ROAM" Also Short Subjects FOR Hl'MORCIl'S CONTRAST! SUNDAY MONDAY DEANNA DURBIN in ia BP to" K'tHw Latest Thrilling AtfMfttural The BUNGALOW formerly the Old Corral, Route 2, is Now Open For Business. Chicken Plate Lunch 25c every Saturday.

I Cora and Chalkie, Proprietors SMART GIRLS GROW UP" AND a. 9 -fV" At 2:10 John Augustine, veteran camper, arrived in camp yesterday to spend the remainder of the "period. He was asiigned to Cabin Two under Marion Duckwall. Interest in model aeroplane construction is increasing and a special spot has been set aside for this work in Cabin Six which is not being used this period. A GENE AUTRY SMIL1E BIKNETTE In "MEXICALI ROSE" AND BONITA GRANVILLE SUN.

MON. MICKEY ROONEY Ralph Bellamy, Karen Morley "LITTLE PAL" Also Charley Chase, Cartoon, New. MATINEE ONLY! Chapter "The Trap'" "Lone Ranger Rides Again" 3 STOOGES COMEDY Special Plate Lunch PADDY RYAN'S Duck Creek Saturday Night meet for flvint models AND I held if enough ships are built to arrant it. I Unusuol Occupations SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 1 GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE.