The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

14, Win tME ttHINELANDER NfiWS NEWS CLUB NOTES Tuesday, May 14. V.F.W. girls' drum corps, 7:15 p. Eagles' club. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.

council room, city hall. Divine science society. 7:15 p. banquet room, Bronx hotel. Final meeting of Men's club.

7:30 p. Zion Ev. Lutheran church. Immanuel Lutheran brotherhood, 7:30 p. church parlors.

Board of deacons, 7:30 p. Trinity Lutheran church. Divine Science society, 7:15 p. banquet room Bronx hotel. Dorcas society, 8 p.

home of Mrs. Walter Nylund. Lenox street. Wednesday, May 15. Kaglps.

8 p. Eagles' club. Benefit movie, State theater; sponsored by League of Catholic Women. Mother and Daughter banquet, 6:30 p. m.

Immanuel Lutheran church. Mid-week services, 7:45 p. Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Holy communion, 7:15 a. St.

Augustine's Episcopal church. Business Girls' club, supper-meeting, 6:30 p. Community room, Merchants State bank. Fellowship circle luncheon, 1:15 li. Congregational church lors.

Rummage sale, 10 a. guild hall; sponsored by St. Catherine's guild. Mid-week service, 8 p. First Baptist church.

West Side Parent-Teachers' association, 3 p. West Side school. Personals Mrs. S. T.

High, Chicago has arrived here to spend the summer at the High summer home. Miss Helga Larsen of Cedarburg spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Larson, Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbon have arrived here from Chicago to spend the summer at their Hemlock resort on Mocns lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Hack have returned to Merrill. The were guests 'of Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Hack, Mcs- ser street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ruggles and Mrs. Frank Snyder have returned from St. Nazianz, where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration Sunday of Mrs.

Snyder's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wagner.

On their return they at Green Bay to visit Francis Snyder. Mrs. Minnca Noyes and daughter, Lillie, of Necedah, spent the week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Musson.

LAURA WHEELER SHOWS YOU HOW TO USE UP SCRAPS OF MATERIAL COPR. H)4o, NCiOLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. RAINBOW PATTERN 2562 Everybody loves seeing a rain-Ting instructions; yardages; diagram bow! That's just how you'll feel about this quilt which repeats all the colors of the rainbow. It takes only four pattern pieces to make it. Pattern 2562 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block; sew- of quilt.

Send ten cents in coin for 0 pattern to The Rhinelandcr News. Necdlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Catherine's Guild Plans Rummage Sale St.

Catherine's guild will hold a rummage sale at the Guild hall Wodnesdrv, May 15. The sale will open at 10 o'clock ard continue through the day. Lorraine Saal Weds Kenneth Leitl Here Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lorraine Saal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to Kenneth Leitl, son of Mr.

and Mrs Fred Leitl, both of Rhinelander. The marriage was performed in the Methodist church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, May 11, by the Rev. M. H. Cloud.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keso attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Leitl will live in dRhinclunder. Mrs. Donald Hunter Of Sugar Camp Guest At Party Last Night Mrs. Douglas Buttcrfield was hostess at a miscellaneous hower honoring Mrs. Donald Hunter of the town of Sugar Camp, at the A.

Larsen home Monday evening. In bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Ames and Mrs. Wayne Hurlbutt; in "500" Mrs Anlone Johnson and Mrs. Harold Perry; in bunco, Mrs.

Carl Benson and Mrs. Henry Gates. Refreshments were served to Mrs. James Skochill, Mrs. Harold.

Perry, Mrs. Wayne Hurlbutt, Mrs. Frank Ames, Mrs. Mclvin Wold, Mrs. Eric Backe, Mrs.

Antonc Johnson, Mrs. Paul Leathy Mrs. Peter Strommc, Miss Lorraine Backe, Mrs. Warren Leland, Miss Gunvar Johnson, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs.

Osborne Anderson, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Inga Peterson and Mrs. Larsen. Mrs.

Hunter received a number of gifts, including a purse of silver. Ralph Peterson Wed To New York Girl in Waukon, April 16 Ralph Peterson of Plum City, former resident of Rhineland- cr and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thor M. Peterson, 946 Pinos street, was married April 16 to Miss Bobby Arnow of New York City.

The ceremony took place at Waukon, la. Attending Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, former Antigo residents now in the publishing business at Elmwood in partnership with Jack Cory, former managing editor of the Rhinelander Daily News. Mrs.

Peterson, is a student in the sociology department of the University of Wisconsin. Peterson is at present publisher of the Plum City Tribune. VFW Preparing for Annual Buddy Poppy Sale Here on May 25 Througout the past year scores of disabled veterans and other unfortunate ex-service men have appealed to local relief agencies and officials for assistance. In practically every case, these veterans were referred to the local post of the Vet- rans of Foreign Wars, and the chairman of ils poppy relief fund, according lo Commander Earl Bruns. It is the duty of the relief fund i rn "ig as well as a tub at night, chairman to make careful investi- there are convenient short-handled gation of each request for aid.

As a bnth brushes, gigantic sponges, soft- GLORIFYING YOURSELF By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff-Writer. The daily bath has come to. mean a great deal more to the modern woman than simply a means of keeping clean. She bathes for cleanliness, to be sure. But she bathes also for relaxation and hence for beauty.

She pours into her evening tub fragrant bath salts or oils or special powders that foam and fill the tub with tiny, frothy bubbles. She likes sea salts as well as forest pine, a flower perfume, or a sea moss powder that contains iodine. The vapors from the sea moss foam seem to clear her head and soothe her throat as well as relax her nerves. She emerges radiant. Bath Lifts Spirits.

The woman who worked to develop and market the sea moss bath is Mrs. Mark Byron, mother of six, and as successful a business woman as she is a mother. "A warm bath can do more to refresh the spirits as well as the body than anything I know of," says Mrs. Byron. "Add to a plain bath something lo slimulatc circulation and relax tired nerves and you have the answer to a busy woman's problem of feeling and looking fit after a tiring day.

"Furthermore," continues Ihc attractive Mrs. Mark Byron, "bathing is one beauty routine which is within the reach of all and sundry. No matter where or how you live, you have warm water." For a tired, thc-morning-is-too- much feeling, there arc twin ammonia baths, carnation and violet, are grand hangover pick-me- ups. There's a special powder for the foot bath for tired and aching feet, and another in which to soak slightly rough, slightly reddish, weary hands. Gadgets for Shower.

For shower addicts and for those who like a quick shower in the PAtiES Trinity Church Club result of experience he has learned lo quickly detect the worthy from the unworthy. In those cases where appeals were well grounded, the V. F. W. has been able to provide care and assistance in the form of food and lodging or transportation to the nearest hospital for medical treatment if needed immediately.

This service was made possible as a result of the V. F. W. Buddy Poppy sales. The poppy relief fund made it unnecessary to delay, or seek outside assistance, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been able to administer relief to ex-service men as required.

This program of relief work is to be continued and the nineteenth annual Buddy Poppy Sale lo be held under the auspices of V. F. W. post Saturday, May 25, will support this work during the coming year. Fellowship Circle to Meet on Wednesday At 1:15 o'clock Wednesday the Feliowshiu circle of the First Congregational church will be enter- lained with a luncheon in the church parlors.

The meal will be served by the women of the church. Each member may invite a jjueat. India Speaker Coming. Saturday afternoon Miss Lucille cning lotions to be massaged into the skin before bathing, new shower caps which fit snugly around the face, but loosely over the hair, thereby preserving instead of flattening the coiffure. Sure to please all bathers, shower addicts or no, arc: Huge, crown- shaped cakes of carnation and rose geranium-scented soap; new after- bath powders in skin-matching tones instead of plain white (especially nice is a pink powder which gives the skin a healthy, glowing a new bath soap, delicately scented with pine, which leaves the skin soft as a baby's.

To make you feel like a pampered child of the rich there arc snowy white, reasonably priced, terry clolh robes to slip your bath or after a swim. You might like these better than bath towels during the summer months. Anyway, by all means have one with a hood to wear in the car on the way home from the beach or when wailing for the back Thick, rich- soap suds, plenty of lukewarm water (hat's the. correct and pleasant formula for starting a hot summer day. Pre- shower body lotions, new brushes and easy-to-hold soaps make showers as luxurious as tub baths.

Many Reservations For Luncheon May 1 8 Reservations are coming in for the spring festival luncheon to be served at 1:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon May 18, in the Guild hall. under the sponsorship of St. Augustine's Afternoon guild. Anyone desiring 10 make reservations is asked to cnll Mrs. Bradley Taylor as soon as possible.

ROTTERDAM, DUTCH SEAPORT, SURRENDERS (Continued from Page 1.) lynched after he tried to use his firearms. The French acknowledged that the Germans reached Sedan in a push which took them to the Meuse river on an 80-mile front. The long- awaited great battle of the west was on in full fury along this prepared line of resistance. In the north, another German spearhead seemed to have cut all the way through the Netherlands, joining land forces with plane-landed Nazi troops dropped on Rotterdam in the early hours of the invasion last Friday. One thing both the Allies and the Germans agreed on: That the current action was the start of a great, decisive encounter between the full forces of the opposing armies on which may pivot the outcome of the war, i Berlin authorized sources spoke of joy among the Nazi high command over the progress of German arms.

The Netherlands army, its government and queen fled to England, fought on against an ever-crushing German offensive. Germany claimed two-thirds of the country. British troops rushed to bolster the hard-pressed Belgians who were falling back, apparently on the river Mcuse-Albcrt canal salient. England, host lo the Dutch royal family and government, received many refugees streaming out of their Netherlands homeland. A repercussion of the German invasion of the Netherlands was a Japanese protest against reported anti-Japanese demonstrations at Batavia, in the Dutch East Indies.

In Mexico City high official of the foreign ministry declared that the Mexican government, convinced that the United States would enter the war eventually, would observe "benevolent neutrality" and co-operate with the United Slates without involving herself. Priscilla Society to Stage Rummage Sale The Priscilla society will sponsor a rummage sale Monday afternoon, May 20, in the basement of the First Congregational church. The sale will open at 1 o'clock. Anyone having rummage is asked to bring il to the church by Monday noon. Baptist Church Has Services Wednesday Mid-week services of the First Baptist church will be held at 8 Wednesday evening instead Thursday evening, as first plan- ends of the hair you have put upon, ned.

curlers to dry. Central School PTA Will Meet Thursday The Central Parent-Teachers' association will hold its May nice! ing at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the school. Community singing will be by Miss Dorothy Armagost, with Mis Alice Nielsen at the piano. Mrs. Ken Moycr will give a report of the state convention recently held in Fond du Lac.

Mrs. George Oberklanor and her will serve refreshments. The Men's club of the Trinity Lutheran church entertained with a 6:30 o'clock banquet Sunday evening in the church parlors for mothers and daughters. Special decorations on the tables added to the gaiety of the affair. Covers! were laid for i During the banquet music was furnished by An nuud.

wins. L. Olson was toastmislress. An interesting address "Sailing of the Soa of Life" was given by Sister Magdaline Clippcn, of the Chicago Deaconess home. Musical selections were given by the Men's chorus 'id the Girls' chorus, with a violin solo by John Kopp.

Historical Group Has Meeting Wednesday A meeting of the Oneida County Historical society will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the council room of the city hall. There Rhinelander to address the women will be a business meeting follow- of the First Congregational church. I cd by cards. Each member is ask- Miss Day will illustrate her lee- ed to donate toward the lunch, ture with Indian curios, costumes, Emery DeNoyer will furnish mu- brought from India. sic during the evening.

SENTENCE EXTENDED JUNEAU, May 14 Viljevac, 26, of Milwaukee, must serve 18 months in state prison because he fled from a prison camp three years ago. The term, imposed in circuit court yesterday, will Oct. 10, when Viljevac completes the three to ten year robbery sentence he was serving at the time of his escape. Scientists say that 71-j hours' sleep is plenty for a normal man or woman. Dorcas Spciety Has Party This Evening Mrs.

Walter Nylund will entertain the Dorcas society of the First Bap- list church at 8 o'clock tonight at Tier home, Lenox street. I Mrs. Gi)rdon E. Dalton will present I ho following program: Reading, "The Master Cometh." by Grayce Palm: and several ukulele selections, by Dona Peterson. Refreshments will be served after the entertainment.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank you from our hearts for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown at the time of our sorrow and grief in our recent bereavement of our beloved son. We also wish to thank those who gave flowers and donations. May God bless these friends with outstretched he', hands. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nylund BOX BEAUTY SHOP For the Prom and Graduation Nu-Ray Introduces An Original Machineless Oil Permanent Soft Ringtal Personality End Curls Hair up Styling BY COMPETENT OPERATORS ADD LUSTRE TO YOUR HAIR Try a Drene Shampoo and Fingerwave, 85c Including Vinegar Rinse, Neck Clip Miss Clair Tucker wishes lo announce to her patrons that she is now in charge of this shop. I'D LIKE TO fffr ITAT A DISCOUNT There are NO FAVORITES in the Discount Plan, Any Public Service commercial or domestic customer, city or rural, can buy any make of electric range, water heater, refrigerator or water system while the Plan lasts of the added electric use (up to $60 per appliance) for two years will be credited to the apoliance account. MANY PEOPLE ARE GOING TO GET NEW APPLIANCES FREE under this sensational plan. Be one of them, Don't delay SEE YOUR DEALER or the Wisconsin PUBLIC SERVICE Corporation at once. Get this bargain.

H0ITAM DEALER AND EARN Classes Open Tomorrow in Dog Training H. G. Garfield today announced that the first of a series of classes in dog training will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in the basement of the city hall. All boys and girls interested in the series of classes are asked to bring their dogs to the'first session tomorrow night. Complete information regarding the classes will be announced at the first, meeting, Garfield said.

Parents are invited lo attend. Mrs. Kobernat At Antigo Rites Mrs. Matt Kobernat, 633 Arbutus street, was in Antigo today to attend funeral services for her mother. Mrs.

Joseph Kressel. 80, who died Saturday afternoon in her home after an illness of two years. Mrs. Krossel had been a resident of Antigo for 55 years. Nee Mary Hynek, Mrs.

Kressel was born in May, 1861, in Manitowoc. After her marriage to James Ourada, she moved to Antigo 55 years Mr. Ourada died 39 years ago, and several years later she married Joseph Kressel. She is survived by her husband, six children by her first marriage and two children by her second marriage. She also leaves 10 grandchildren six great grandchildren and one sister.

Germans Split Allied Defenses (Continued from Page 1.) cfty of Arnhem and cslablished cnn- itact with Nazi parachute troops landed at Rotterdam in the first day of fighting. (The Dutch conceded that the Germans had penetrated to Dordrecht, about 12 miles south of Rol- terdam. and had passed the nearby Moerdijk bridge, imporlant western link between north and south Holland. It was not known whether the bridge is still intact.) Planes Bring Supplies. DNB, official German news agency, said the Nazi air force had played a major part in this maneuver by supplying the parachute troops at Rotterdam with munitions which made it possible for them to hold their positions until contact could be established with mechanized ground units.

The news agency asserted about 1U.OOO Dutch soldiers, including a general and his entire staff, a been captured in recent fighting. Continued action on the west wall front was reported in the sector southeast of Zweibrucken, opposite the French province of Lorraine, where the high command said the Germans had advanced. Concerning developments in Norway, DNB said German mountain troops had taken 300 prisoners, mostly British, in a fight at Mo, north of Trondheim. Informed sources said the encirclement of southern Holland was virtually complete and thai Nazi The ribs and jawbones of whales were used as the main "timbers" in the dwellings of ancient Eskimos. forces had reached a to Intercept Allied troops rushing to aid the Dutch.

Antwerp's Pall Rumors that the Belgian city of Antwerp already had fallen were denied in official quarters, but they intimaled ils capture could be expected soon. No definite information was available here concerning the whereabouts of former Kaiser Witholm who has been exiled in Holland since the end of the World war. Adolf Hitler made no statement of his attilude toward the kaiser. The view of the foreign office appeared to be that the former monarch must express some wish regarding his future before any pronouncement is made here. There were reports, however, that members of Hitler's personal bodyguard, the so-called "Liebstandarte." were on their way to Wilhelm's refuge at Doom.

Luise Rainer Granted Divorce LOS ANGELES, May 14 Luise Rainer was granted a divorce today from Clifford Odets, New York playwright, aEler testifying thai quarrels over her husband's ob- jeclions to her acting career wrecked their marriage. Superior Judge Thurmond Clarke, who married the couple in January, 1937. issued the decree. Mils Raincr's testimony consisted largely of "ycssing" her attorney. "Did he provoke quarrels and discussions about the fact that from his point of view a family could have only one career?" She was asked.

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