Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 2

Page Two A A A I A A A I Thursday, October 17, 19445 Noted Indian to Give Talk Here By Blary Brown, Freeman Staff The spirit of the Red Man; Will live forever high, Over this land far and wide. From trails he had blazed, Highways now are made. Vincent Red Fox James, Jr. Waukesha will remember the spirit of the Red Man Saturday Oct. 19, when Dr.

Barnabas Sa'-Hui hushu, Ph. D. (Red Fox comes to Cutler park to observe American Indian day. The cere monies, which will begin at 2 and end at 4 p. feature the placing of a bouquet on the Indian mounc in the park where Chief Waukesha Is buried.

Mayor EM Honeyager will take pait in the program as will the high school band, Boy an Girl Scouts, the Parent-Teachers association, and other civic groups Dr. Sa'-Huihuahu, who is callec the father of American Indian day will speak on "American Indians Ancient, Past and Today The fourth Friday or fifth Saturday In September was designated by the first president of the society of the Ameiican Indian, Rev. Sherman Coohdse. Ph. D.

in 1914, when he issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to observe it. In 1918 the state legislature of Illinois placed the holiday on its state calendar and In 1919, Washington followed its example. In 1923 the governors of Maryland, New Jersey, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma issued proclamations for Indian Day. This year, howcvci, because of Dr.

Sa'-Huihuihu's lecture tour across th: country, Waukeeha has He carried a letter from Gov. Stewart of Montana to President Wilson and in every town and hamlet through which he passed, he stopped to get the United States postal stamp and the signature of the postmaster. He sought approval of citizenship for the Red race and institution of American Indian day, carrying a petition from the former society of American Indiana. This petition was endorsed by Dr. Coolidge and by 25 governors, senators, congressmen, mayors, colleges, clubs, and patriotic societies and churches.

On Dec. 8, 1914, after a journey of nine months, he arrived in Washington, D. whcie he presented the documents to President Wilson. In reward for this courageous deed, Red Fox was made chief. He was one of the co-founders of the Indian association and 'worked in this field for 33 years.

Upon the death of the late Dr. Coolidge, he was elevated to the position of Great Sachem, which he now holds. Dr. Sa'-Huihushu was born in Alberta, Canada, in the Blood tribe. His childhood was spent in Alberta and Montana.

Dr. Sa'-Huihushu is a member of the editorial staff of "Science and editor and publisher of the "Indian Speaking Leaf," (the Red Man's Journal); a fellow of Emerson university re search council; honorable member of the Museum of Natuial History and the New York State Society of Archeology. No Rent Change Planned by OPA WASHINGTON, Landlord's hopes for higher" rent incomes got a jolt Thursday when an OPA spokesman said the agency was planning no increase in rent ceilings. He pointed to a report by OPA's analysis branch that despite higher costs, landlords generally were making "substantially" money than before the war. Indeed, far from relaxing rent controls under President Truman's new decontrol speedup policy, OPA anticipates that many new areas may yet be brought under ceilings.

These disclosures came on the heels of a warning by a group of prominent senators that they would seek to legislate a rent increase if OPA fails to give landlords relief by time congress meets in Janu- ary. Real estate interests want a immediate 15 per cent rent increas and an end to all controls March. Meanwhile, OPA Chief Paul For ter said the agency would star sending pink discharge slips many employes in the food prlc and enforcement branches begin ning Nov. 1--indicating- he expects remaining foods under price cei ings to be decontrolled soon. Not Happy Over Decision In a message to OPA employees Porter said he was no happier than President Truman at the decision to decontrol meat.

"Not one of the choices before him would have been wholly satisfactory," Porter said. ''There is no need for me to repeat the reasons behind his decision." In the first decontrol action un der the president's speedup, OPA removed price controls from oleomargarine, shortening, mayonnaise salad dressing, cooking and salac oils. Also decontrolled were soybeans and flaxseed, all by-product feeds and mixed feeds, corn oil, cotton- Dr. Barnabas Sa'-Huihushu a ndinn Summer, -whpn lings forth all her gift: planned to observe the day on i nnd vegetables, ppifected third Satnrd'iv of October. through the spring and summer.

of fruits, Reason for Date Choice Why was the Fiiday or the fifth Satimiiiv in September chosen' A tMieful consider a- tion this time- of the year was chosen when people have returned from vacations nnd tilps and camp life In creat out-of-doors. They arc reminded of the dajs the fl'st Amoncfins mlerl over thH land. It It the season of the is i these "homcconnnff days" that the coin festivals and council corpmonk's of all tribes aro held, before a i covcis the oarth with her white mantle for the cold. winter. When Red Fox was a younp man his on "Hunting Moon" near the time of White he made an histouc ride on ponv "Montana" bepinninp Maich 1, 1914, from the Crow Indian reservation, Past Commanders Are Presented MOPH Pins Past commander pins were presented to Louis Rano and Frank Galloway Wednesday night at meeting of the Military Order of Purple Heart the Legion club, in recognition of their services in organizing the MOPH chapter in Waukesha county Lloyd Tegge presented plans for the membership diive for the coming year.

Ed Ramaker presided over Wednesday night's meeting. WORM PICKER CRASHES BLANCHESTER, (UP) The moral Is that if you want to go fishing, dig your worms, don't try to pick them from trees. W. Z. Drake of Blanchester broke his arm trying to Ret bait He fell SWEET thoughts for any occasion Chocolates made of finest ingredients Nougat, toffee, and cream creations THE CHOCOLATE HOUSE 266 BROADWAY WAUKESHA PHONE 6946 seed oil, peanut oil and aoybean oil, corn bran, cottonseed hulls, fish meal and scrap, hominy rice milling by-products, barley feed linseed products, peanut and wheat The price decontrol board said it will not put back price ceilings' on milk, butter, cheese, and other dairy products although prices have risen "unreasonably." The OPA announced, however that hides and leather will remain under control despite the lifting of livestock ceilings.

Never A Ring So Cherished BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS the most treasured of all diamonds are proudly presented by our store in solitaires and matched sets. The distinctive styling and heirloom quality of our Blue White diamond rings will delight the heart of your love. Matched Set 150.00. Federal Tax Included. We Invite Your Charge Account ESTBERG JEWELERS SINCE 1858 Gift Galleries AUTUMN CLEARANCE of Merchandise in This Advertisement Will Be on Sale Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19.

Doors Open 9 A. M. Open Friday Nite Till 9 (LADIES' READY TO WEAR) COATS Just 34 Coats from our fine i cjjtilar now closed out at unheard of prices. Includes shorties, chesterfield, fur trimmed and sport models $18 SKIRTS Just 14 all wool plain and plaid skirts. Sizes up to 40.

Only 2.00 BLOUSES Just 37 handpicked i om our a stock. Some i Short or Ions; sleeves. Values up to 35 1.50 DRESSES Just 28 unheard of bargains in new fall dresses picked from our regular stocks -plains, pastels, prints, wools and crepes 5.00 Just 8 jumpers for all casual wear. Right for school too 2.50 SUITS Just 14 beautiful all wool suits in plain or fancy materials at a terrific loss to us. Only $18 FUR COATS Just 5 brand new Mouton Lamb with the new sleeve.

As additional attraction, only $95 plus tax EXTRA VALUE HATS Just 43 brand new whiter hats in feather trims, sequin trims of latest fall Values up to 2.99 INFANTS WEAR Just 5 Baby Blankets--warm and washable. Reg. 2.98 1.50 Just 2 Carriage Robes for baby's outings. Reg, 3.98 .2.00 Just 21 1-piece Knit Suits- very sturdy. Reg.

1.29 Just 48 Water Proof Pants. Reg. 59c 29c LINGERIE-HOSIERY Just 40 Ladies' Slips--seconds. Reg. 2.98 1.60 Just 38 Pair Skating Socks- red, green.

Reg. 98c 50c Just 36 Rayon Panties--sizes 2 to 12. Reg. 79c 50c Just 6 Ladies' Night Gowns-Reg. 3.98 1.99 ACCESSORIES Just 28 Wool Head Scarves- Reg.

1.98 88c Just 63 pcs. Jewelry--many values up to 4.50 50c Just 101 Handkerchiefs-Reg. 17c lOc Just 22 Dickeys--regular values ur to 2.98 1.00 DOMESTICS Just 23 Dresser Scarfs--regu- lar values 2.19 1.00 Just 31 Guest Towels--regular values up to 79c 39c Just 5 Place Mat Sets--protects furniture. Reg. 3.98..

1.98 Just 18 Guest Towel Sets -regular values 98c 50c MEN'S WEAR Just 27 Sport Shirts--all wool. Reg. 9.95 6.95 Just 7 Sport Shirts cotton plaids and plains. Reg. 5.98 3.50 SPRING COATS Just 16 left over from our spring stock.

Values up to $59.95 $10 Just 8 Spring Suits S10 BASEMENT CURTAINS Odds and Ends in Curtains-for kitchen, bedroom, living room. White and floral. Reg. values up to 2.40 95c APRONS Just a few aprons--for kitchen and serving use. Reg.

2.06 1.00 BATH MAT SETS Chenille Bath Mat Sets--plain and colored for the bath 2.00 GIRLS WEAR Just 22 Girls' Sweaters--warm and dressy. Reg. 3.98 1.99 Just 20 Girls' Dresses and Pinafores--many styles and colors. Regular values up to 2.98 LOO Just 10 Girls' Dresses--rayons. Reg.

7.65 2.00 BOYS WEAR Jiiit 23 Boys' Sweaters values up to 2.98 1.00 11 2-pIece Pajamas -broadcloth. Sizes 8 to 12. Irregulars 1.50 Jjst 18 Cotton Sport Shirts-- plaid 1 prints. Sizes 3 to 14. Regular 2.98 1.50 11 Boys' Sport Jackets lots values up to 6.98.

.2.50 60- Stocking Caps for boys, seconds. 20 TVys Bi balls-- cotton, rifr rr, ''v gabardines, sizes 13 for Vrfs -ar 2 19 and 49 yjc f. Jackets sll 'Virm. lat to ftQg 3.50 BOYS GfRLS WEAR 22 rl JJA. Just Juit 2ft P'w 3.93 s- 3.93 2 to ifi.

8.95 RAIN WEAR 3.00 Just" 6 a a newest styles, ffotirvt 9 ri twills, colors 9.0$ Just 9 Children's Twirv one lot only Just 21 Ladies' Just 19 Girls' Umbrellas 1. THROW RUGS Throw Rugs--odds and ends includes ovals, chenilles, felts, woven 2.00 PILLOWS Pillows Army Heavy ticking filled with cotton. All new materials HANDBAGS Ladies' Handbags slightly shopworn. Leather, black and Tax MEN'S SOCKS Men's Socks for dress. Odd lots of regulars 3 pr.

1.00 SHORTS Cotton Knit Shorts for boys- seconds, now only .3 pr. 1.00 KITCHEN AIDS Kitchen Aid Combinations-each package includes dish cloth and 2 pot holders. Now 3 pkgs. 1.00 DISH TOWELS Dish lOc TRAINING PANTS Training Pants for babies-with elastic or tie lOc CHILDREN'S ROBES Children's Bath Robes--blanket material, warm and cozy 1.30 MOUSE DRESSES Just 28 House Dresses--cotton washable, rayons. Reg.

value up to 55ft 2.77 White Uniforms --slightly soiled, broken sizes 1.50 No Mail or Phone Orders CflSHUJflY Leading Department Store.