The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPTEMBER 22, 1937 THE RHINELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGES RADTKE NAMED PRESIDENT FOR CRESCENT CLUB Elected Head of Dramatic Group; 30 Charter Members Signed. Society and Organizations Nanking Target of 'Most Merciless' Air Raid Thirty people interested in drama, music and public discussion, joined the Crescent Dramatic club as charter members at a meeting held in the Crescent town hall Tuesday evening. I The following officers were in- i stalled: President, William Radtke; vice-president, Bruce Cook: secretary, Mrs. Edward Danber; treasurer, Mrs. William Radtke; board of Joe McElrone; music, Walberg Peterson; discussion, Clarence Wine, social, Harry Smith and Frank Knadle.

Joe McElrone, Bruce Cook and Walberg Peterson were appointed to serve on the bylaws committee. Meetings will be held on the third Friday of each month, with programs presented by members of one class. Those interested in music will present a musical program at 'the next meeting under the direction of Walberg Peterson. The first practice session will be held next Tuesday evening at the town hall. Following the business meeting rehearsal was held for the three-act play.

"The Big Front," to be presented in Enterprise Friday eve- nine. The next meeting of the club will be held in the Crescent town hall Friday evening, Oct. 15. These meetings will be open to the public and there will be no admission. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Coates and sons, Donald and Richard, and Mrs. Laura Herrick and daughter, Edna Mae, have returned from Sheboygan, where they visited friends. Joseph Moore, state manager of the North American Life Insurance company, Green Bay, is a guest of E. A.

Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peterson, of Marysville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Osborne Anderson, Mason street. Mr. Peterson lived in Rhinelander 39 years ago until his parents moved Bellingham, Wash. This is his first return visit to Rhinelander. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wilson and daughter, Eleanore, and niece, Roberta Bennett, of Wausau, were visitors in Rhinelander today. Mrs. C. F.

Emden and son, Phillip, and Mrs. Herman Gruenke spent Tuesday in Antigo. The Misses Doris Parker and Lorraine Murray, of Land o'Lakes, were shoppers in Rhinelander Tuesday. Wednesday, Sept. 22.

Eagles. 8 p. Eagles' club. Choir practice, Trinity Lutheran church. Young People's society, 8 p.

First Baptist church. Senior Bible class, 7:30 p. Zion Ev. Lutheran church. Public card party, 8 p.

city hall council rooms; sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Thursday, Sept. 23. Equitable Reserve association. 8 p.

Odd Fellows' hall; Juveniles, 7 p. m. Harvest supper, 5 to 8 p. Trinity Lutheran church, North Stevens street. Prayer meeting, 8 p.

First Baptist church. Immanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid, 2:30 p. with Mrs. Hasken Paulsen. Junior choir, after school, Zion Lutheran church; Senior choir, 8 p.

m. Crescent Woman's club, 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. John Vieaux. Entertains. Mrs.

Robert Little will entertain the South Side circle of the Methi odist Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 613 South Barnes street. Card Party. The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will entertain with a public card party tonight at 8 o'clock in the city hall council rooms. All card games and bunco will be played. Prizes will be awarded and a lunch will be served.

The public invited. Entertain. Mrs. William Turner and Mrs. lenry Bell will be hostesses to the North Side Circle of the Methodist Aid, Friday at :30 o'clock, in the church parlors.

Members are asked to bring their lonations for the Bellin hospital at reen Bay. Serve Supper. Members of the Trinity Lutheran church who have birthdays in August and September will serve a harvest supper Thursday evening the new church on North Stevens street. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock and continue until 8. Tickets can be secured at the church or rom members.

The public is invit- Glorifying Yourself CRESCENT CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY AT ENTERPRISE I Dramatic Group Will Present The Big Front' Friday Night. By ALICIA HART Applying rouge in rough-edged splotches, wearing heavy perfume to going out with chipp- ed, cracked or peeling nail polish or letting cuticle and hands become discolored or calloused are obvious Thou Crescent Dramatic club un- errors in beauty, of course And al-' dor tne direction of Joseph McEl- most fastidious woman is rone wl11 Present a three-act play, careful not to let such mistakes mar "The Big Front." at the Enterprise her appearance. scho Friday evening. Sept. 24.

for However, there are dozens of less conspicious crimes against good looks, and one who is ever anxious was served to Mrs. S. J. Bcveridgfl, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.

Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. Norman Beveridffe, Mrs. Clyde Burkhart. Mrs.

Floyd Stickney, Mrs. C. Hornung, Miss Dorothy Gibbons, Miss Jane Badgley, Miss Bcsr.io Rhode. Mrs. Clarence Meredith and Weyna of Chicago.

Mrs. C. M. Forest fires often produce real rain clouds over the burning area. Mother Bear, Cubs Still on Trail of Food The mother bear and her two half-grown cubs known around Lake Tomahawk as "The Three Black Robbers" are continuing their noisy and unwelcome search for food near lake cottages and farrr homes in the vicinity of North and South Two and Big Horsehead lakes.

Their latest bit of larceny brought destruction to a muskmelon patch at the Kummer resort on Big Horsehead lake. The raiding trio ate a few of the melons, smashed many more and tore down vines When discovered and a away, the mother bear took the quickest way a three strand wire fence. The cubs, les anxious to leave the luscious mel Ions, slowly climbed over the fence and disappeared in the woods behind their "ma." A crew from the conservation department's ranger station here waited at the melon patch for some time, hoping the bears would return. The trio, however, wandered off to bother some cottage owner by looting garbage cans. to be more attractive heeds these, too.

the benefit of the Enterprise Tenth grade pupils, who are starting a fund for their annual state tour. The play, a 1937 recipe for forging ahead in the world, has been a i great success wherever it has been For instance, drab, slightly oily presented, and is well worth any-1 hair is decidedly not pretty. And I one's money. flecks of dandruff spoil the appear- The Crescent chorus and quar- ance of the loveliest coiffure. tette will sing several songs under unless she has been seriously ill the direction of Walberg Petersen.

and has not fully recovered, no woman has any real excuse to offer About 25 people comprise the! two groups (drama and music): Mr. i for either of these hair faults. AI and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and weekly shampoo, nightly brushing, Mrs.

Joe McElrone. Mr. and Mrs. and a sensible, healthy diet make William Radtke. Mr.

and Mrs. John for beautiful, shining locks. If you Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward really care about your hair you Danber. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, quite Myrtle and Charlotte Smith. Lorraine and Gregory McElrone, Elean- Nanking, above, the ancient capital where China is attempting to rally resistance to the Japanese invasion, is doomed to destruction by Japanese bombs.

Nippon's naval commander has announced The most merciless air attack of history was predicted. This picture, taken from the Yangtze-Kianf river, shows the waterfront of the city, which is regarded as virtually defenseless against air attack More than 1,000,000 Chinese live in Nanking. When the bombardment warning was received then nhnpt 40 Rritich anrl 100 CJprmnpp won't neglect it. A hem which is not straight, a slightly dingy white Radtke, Walberg Peterson, Flor- collar, soiled gloves, run-down I ence Bruso. Helen Pifat, Agda heels, unpolished shoes, a dusty hat i Erickson.

Mrs. A. Biermier, Mrs. these are a few more sins against Clarence Herman, Prescott Cook perfect grooming. and Donald Ellis.

Furthermore, it's a mistake, notj The group will be taken to Enter- to mention a waste of money, to I prise in the school bus owned by buy good creams and lotions, then i Ervin Kettner. Be careless about using them cor- ed. Eastern Star Supper. All members of the Rhinelander Eastern Star are invited to a friendship supper to be served in Wausau on Monday evening, Sept. 27.

The Marathon chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. S. J. Beveridge, 349-W by Friday evening.

Historical Groups Meet. Members of the Antigo, Wausau and Merrill Historical societies will be guests of the Oneida County Historical society Friday evening in the city hall council rooms. All pioneer residents of Oneida county are invited. A program celebrating the 150th anniversary of the signing of the constitution of the United States will be presented. Cards will follow.

Refreshments will be served. MEREDITHS ARE GIVEN PARTY ON MARRIAGE DATE Harshaw Couple Honored in Observance of Twentieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meredith, Harshaw, were given a surprise party at the C.

W. Swails home in Roosevelt, in observance of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Music and entertainment was fol- the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herman, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Beltz, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Klippel, Mrs. Martin Arneson, Mrs. James Lokken, Mrs. M. Beltz, Mrs.

C. Stock, Mrs. Barge, Mrs. Tom Meredith and the Misses Edna and Elizabeth Herman, Muriel White, Florence Sandman, and Andrew Moffet, Richard Molfet, LaVerne Rutherford, Gilbert Spence and Earl Meredith, all of Harshaw; Earl Ferris, Lyle Watkins. Albert Hibbard and Miss Billic Burt, of Rhinelander; Mi.

and Mrs. O. S. Swails and daughter, Lorraine. C.

W. Swails and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meredith and son, Miller, of RUTH ROLAND, STAR IN SILENT FILMS, IS DEAD HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22 Roland, star of the silent movie serial "thrillers" of two decades ago, died today at her home here.

She had been ill a long time. Her actor husband, Ben Bard, was with her when she died. Miss Roland entered motion pictures in 1912, and advanced to stardom in the serials. She stepped from the screen to real estate about ten years ago and made a fortune in Los Angeles property. The 155-pound, five-foot-four ac- rectly.

If you do not know exactly what creams to buy. consult an un- i biased expert or put yourself in the hands of a reputable beauty salon. Once you have the preparations, do read the labels. The best night cream in the world will not improve the appearance of your skin if you ap- le lo AT 1 AQTV A. 1 I 1 I ply it only once or twice a week, One mask treatment may have excellent temporary effects, but if you are serious about eliminating Mrs.

Norman Beveridge Honored at Mrs. Orville Swails' Home. Mrs. Orville Swails, Roosevelt, entertained at a nuptial party hon- sallowness and discouraging minor oring Mrs Norman Beveridge, blemishes, apply a mask once a Rhinelander, who was recently mar- week. Above all, do ricd Mrs Beveridge was the for- your daily exercises daily! mer Mary Miller Mrs.

Beveridge was given a purse I of silver and other gifts. A luncheon NEXT: Distinctive features. TUNE IN THE Rhinelander Hour Over Radio Station P. M. 1370 Kilocycles Every Thursday Aft You'll enjoy every minute of the will be chuck full of entertainment and news of Rhinelander institutions that are daily striving to better serve you.

Let's make it a date, tomorrow and every 4-5 p. m. This program is being sponsored by the following enterprising RKinelander firms: Robbins Flooring Co. Johnson's Tire Co. Rhinelander Boat Co.

James Stafford North Side Granite Co. Hans Lchnc Balcom Riding Academy Carol-ine Beauty Shop Vcrn M. Guilday Weaver's Cafe Rhinelander Body and Fender Works Noble Sheet Metal Works Forth Floral Co. Sharka Hardware Co. Heart o'Lakes Ice Cream Co.

Rhinelander Brewing Co. Hollywood Club. DeByle's Frindell Tire Shop Always a Good Program on WSAU. The Voice of N6rth Central Wisconsin. lowed by a mock wedding, staged I Starks; Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Lind tress suffered for many years from by a group of young people. and son and Robert Gardner, of i an injury to the vertebra. She was Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith were i St. Paul; and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- hurt during one of her cowboy presented with a set of chinaware, after which a lunch was served to ence Knotts and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wasson, of Muncie, Ind. serial pictures, when thrown from a horse. she was Did You Spend Too Much Money on Your Vacation? SEE us FOR A LOAN Quick, Confidential Service Rhinelander Finance Corp. In Our New Location Next to Post Office Your They change so rapidly in a few years-r- But photographs of them never grow up. Now is an iripol.

time for photographs of the youngsters. Plan for a sitting now. HOLMBOE STUDIOS 125 W. Davenport St. Phone 267 City Council Proceedings Rhinelander, Aug.

23, 1937. A regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Rhinelander was held in the City Hall Aug. 23rd, 1937. at 7:30 P. M.

Meeting called to order by the President. Roll call, all Councilmen present except Mr. Taylor. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved as read, Application of John Skochil for a tavern operators license was presented. Moved by Councilman Anderle, seconded by Councilman Marks that the application be granted.

Motion carried. Application of B. L. Osterberg for a tavern operators license was presented, and on motion granted. A proposal from the Rhinelander Refrigerator company for the sale of a portion of their land to the City for $3,000.00, said land to be used for the proposed sewer disposal project, was read.

Motion was made by Councilman Anderle, sec, onded by Councilman Danielson that the communication be placed on file. Motion carried. Motion was made by Councilman Anderle, seconded by Councilman Danielson that the City Attorney be instructed to enter such appearance in the Dale Dinger case and take such action on behalf of the City as, in his opinion, will be necessary or proper. Motion carried. The following resolution was presented: Resolution.

Resolved by the Common Council of the City of Rhinelander, Oneida County, at a meeting duly held on 23rd day of August 1937, that the proposed Replat of Mill Lot in said City of Rhinelander be and the same is hereby in ill respects approved and that this resolution be filed and recorded with the Register of Deeds of Oneida County. Offered and passage moved by '''red Anderle. stconded by Councilman A. C. Danielson.

that the resolution be adopted as read. Motion carried, all Councilmen voting aye. Motion was made by Councilman Anderle. seconded by Councilman Marks that a stop-and-go sign be installed at corner of Anderson and So. Pelham Sts.

as soon as funds are available. Motion carried. Motion was made by Councilman Marks, seconded by Councilman Anderle that the City continue to dive $50.00 a month for the next three months to the Recreational Club. Motion carried. There being no further business the meeting was on motion adjourned.

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